Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 476 of the 1957 volume:

ww' 1 ff f W 1 Q ti 7. -Q, KZ ? 3,2 gf ze' Q T 5 E a E 5 a 5 5 n! I I C 4 A S F' 9 C Stl- The Syllabus 1957 Northwestern University 0 Evonston, lllinois EDITOR Leonne Morlcs BUSINESS MANAGER ,lo Ann lolmson 1957 It has been said that men's thoughts determine history. It this is true, then the university which broadens and encourages thought is the breeding ground of history. The history of today is the news ol yesterday. Thus, men's thoughts also determine the news. The Syllabus, as Northwestern's historian, spotlights the events that made news this year, the events that are now history. These are the things that made this year the memorable one it was. . . they tell the story ot the people and thoughts that were 1957. Published by the Students of Northwestern University at Evanston, lllinois Dedication 4 . . . Foreword 6 . . . Introduction 8 . . . Activities 20 . . . Athletics 104 . . . Military 182 . . . Housing 192 Organizations 272 . . . Administration, Faculty, Seniors 370 . . . Advertising 454 nba I Q1 MFWM -. my 4, -if Sfif ,ff W , 25 gf? if Q .., f2'!f1f4x1qgj' g .A 55 f A . 5555 X 1 sz mi ifwg' ig '65, :Q ,L , ' N - 'I IV, l'. gf'5n - lf 11' , ' . ' '57 f E,- f aff' - ' 3 , , ' 'V 4' ' 9 u xi ri! , .wg ii T9 xx 4' ' i ' , f z 90. ww. , x-,z,,,?' , M X ,, ,Q ,M .Q ff. 1 f Y , ,X .vga M, . ' 4 ' f ff 4' J 4 2' , 5 vt 'M ,ji Q. .. ,iw5a?f',5.?, ffqwa W ,f:..3.n ,,,iXV,a 5 ' .UN 4 'n w A-x v'z,s ,. rr I W as rw in al' .P-J 4 , ,,f--'--- - -. . :J Q' 252. 5 'F To thosewrvha seeic theitruth within andjwirtho u:t'th'erniseives . P. I , 'ax ,651 fi H- 'i - . .Y Q. Q- Q V A , VH, x by .. . N . ,I nf ' ' f fag! I 6 n Wi . is .. A IA X MLW: . ' , -r -- My. To the stucient..who .Carries classroom ideaisiheyandiexarninatian papers intofsevery. day life . .b A. to ithienprafessaruwho maintains What- he believes to be right and is nnafraidr ta teach that :things as theyf-i V stand are not ahfirays yvhattheyu- ought ta be. to the adnirinistratori whose actions shoviv that he seeics to ,inject truth and sincerity into. 1- n ali he does' . l. . To these Peapie 'who' are honest ivilith -others , , . V , , ,.- and .with themselves-who strivelta maize an ideaiftruthea vy-ay 531- gggff +558 i-xg x 1 ga Q51 x , K ' A, rr V A 'Z ffl: U f r r 1 ,,,,r , 1- . 'YR We ' wasp this year in different worldsf nationally, the iscientifiq and sports worlds? and the ethical lwheremen Fight lor what they believe.. Locally -'wasllrnaldefin corresponding worlds. Northwestern students citiiensloll ai uiniversify which is a small world in a larger lone,'iread,tiheir newspapersy listen ed to the radio and were lnewse'l 'l-hungary . llce and Adlai . . . the Middle East . . . sedreaation. ...3g. My Fair Lady. At the same .time they made news locally incorresponding worlds-SGB . . . discrimination . . the l'Ara era'i . Silve4rJub'ilee . . . MPC. The Syllabus staff has X f attempted to present to. its readers the year in retrospect . and was influenced by Northwestern students. 'QW zQF6Hwmf 5 4 fr 1 s, .M 'Q Q- '. 1 'fm-+2-:0-4t '.' ': ftfwuo 9 V f-5 fl . f 'km 9 gh 5 W -438 'WM k .JSI ' inf! A.,.'.s.-.yu '34, f ns. ff Af '. , Q .W 4 ,. . Q ---41: 7' , . ,-Uw 4 . A ua-Qi . 4' we 'TW' yu v ffl ai, fifth, Disaster was the key to international events this year. Major transportation mishaps on sea and in the air, lighting in the Middle-East and communist- opposed revolutions were among the major events that brought about this situation. Many of these affected Northwestern students. On July 26 the Swedish liner Stock- holm and the Italian ship Andria-Doria collided in the fog off Nantucket, kill- ing fifty people. Among the 1,118 Doria passengers rescued was Dr. Eva Odehnal, en route from Austria. Her destination, North- western University, where she planned to do graduate work in economics. X. xg Another travel disaster on June 30 saw a TVVA and United airplane col- lide over Grand Canyon killing 128 people in history's worst airline disaster. On the same July day that saw the Doria's doom, Egyptian President Ab- dul Gamel Nasser announced his in- tention of nationalizing the Suez Canal. After conferences failed to change Nasser's mind, England and France took violent action despite United States opposition. On October 31 An- glo-French planes bombed Egyptian airhelds in what they termed an at- tempt to keep the canal open to all. England made headlines again in February when Sir Anthony Eden was Hungary, Suez, Israel A year like all years, 7957 saw disaster in many areas-revolt and war filled headlines replaced as Prime Minister by Harold MacMillan. Israeli-Arab lighting brought more trouble to the Middle-East. The international events that had perhaps the most profound effect on Northwestern were student-led upris- ings in Poland and Hungary. While fighting continued in Hun- gary, an escaped Freedom Fighter spoke at Tech and asked for help. Northwestern students answered his plea for aid by forming a Committee for a Free Hungary. Clothes and money were collected and were supplemented by 152,800 from the Student Service Fund. MXWW Miss Eva Odehnal takes time out from her graduate studies for a cup of Grill coffee. A passenger on the Andria Doria, she lost all her luggage and her half finished Ph.D. dissertation when the liner went down. -,vw I ff z 5 27123: '11-2 1 4 Alf' ?4 i F r l Top '57 Events French paratroopers haul light artillery into position for their advance on Port Said as fire rages in the distance during the joint Anglo-French attack on the Suez Canal. ,4f'V . N up . .l,,, M fr s , at -4 N ' -. , AP' , fvvwv we MQW J' -We V 3L 'W 53,21 , W. ...W ,-was mm uwnaw Istvan Laszlo, 21 year old leader in t e Hungarian revolt, spoke through an interpreter. He told Northwestern students about Russian tanks in the rubble-strewn streets of Budapest. I' GPIB,- The world of politics made itself felt nationally and locally-1956 was an election year. Political conventions, mock political conventions, campus elections-all made headlines. Later in the year, investigations ran rampant. In Chicago's Amphitheater, the Democrats nominated Adlai Stevenson for president and when he threw the vice-presidential slot up for grabs, Estes Kefauver got the nod for the second spot on the democratic ticket. To the surprise of absolutely no one, the Republicans in San Francisco's Cow Palace chose Dwight Eisenhower and Richard Nixon as their candidates. N. A September elections culminated in an ovsrwhelming victory for the 'clke and Dickv team. Northwestern echoed the national political fervor in April with a three day Mock Political convention in Mc- Gaw hall. They echoed it again when they chose Ike for president but then chose Harold Stassen for vice-president. Campus politics saw the only politi- cal race where candidates from op- posing parties were elected to top spots. FNV George Cohen was chosen SGB prexy while SC Lois Herman got the student's vote for veep. Investigations began on campus and fff. . .. Uw- Ex-President Harry Truman joins in cheersj and congratulations for newly nominated demo- cratic candidates Adlai Stevenson and Estes Kefauver at the party convention in Chicago. 10 Politics: Ike, Nixon for Stevenson and Kefauver were unable to prevent a GOP lanclslideg at NU, voters were busy too the money question came into play when SGB looked into the workings of the Student Directory and decided to hand the publishing task to the senior council. The Human- Relations committee did some investigating of its own and checked off-campus entertainment spots whose admission policy seemed to discriminate on the basis of color and creed. Nationally, money was the problem again as the McClellan committee investigated labor racketeering and brought teamster president Dave Beck and his elusive financial records into the spotlight. Outgoing SGB prexy Max Nathan hands the gavel to fellow FNVer George Cohen. I' XS A6 305' Z Q1 4 More Yea rs ,3, fgwfi 1 Z ,wr 'QUE' ff, MPC pandemonium simulated the confusion in both San Francisco and Chicago. National chaos saw the introduction of walkie talkies and creepie peepies Cportable television camerasj on the backs of roving reporters, to keep radio and TV audiences informed of proceedings. 11 it' 9 'Y .3 ,I Q N Tennessee Integration While Clinton High was being integrated, NU seethed over the Psi U discrimination issue The world of education inade head- lines this year, but unfortunately, news was not always favorable. Segregation and discriinination raised their ugly heads on the national and local scenes respectively. Under the guidance of John Kasper, southern discontent with the 1954 Su- preme Court ruling against segregation reached a climax in Clinton, Tennessee. There, the national guard was called out to quiet riots after 11 Negro stu- dents entered Clinton High School. Kasper was arrested and by the end of the year Clinton High was integrated. Locally, discrimination was a top is- sue right from the iirst week of school when Psi Upsilon fraternity depledged a Chinese boy, Sherman Wu. Fervor aroused by this action was begun by a Daily column and contin- ued until it was picked up by Time, Life, Newsweek and others. Some called it racial discrimination. Psi U called it necessary. Wu's mem- bership they said, jeopardized the fra- ternity's future existence because it inade it hard for thern to get pledges. The issue continued with six Student Religious council discussions entitled: Discrimination-the climate that cre- ates it at Northwestern? Soon after the last talk, President Miller announced that the optional JF' X , Northwestern expansion plans include a new chapel Qabovej and hall of fine arts and school of speech. Senior prexy Wally Doren puts up publicity for a unique class gift. Heads Up Year religious question on university admis- sions blanks would be removed com- pletely beginning in 1958. The Human Relations committee carried things on by investigating off- campus entertainment spots that were thought to discriminate. All was not argument in the local education world. NU announced a S178 million building program. Plans for new buildings and increased fac- ulty salaries were publicized. The senior class fell in with univer- sity plans. Convinced that North- western had enough rocks and gates, the class of 1957 gave as its class gift, 554,000 to supplement faculty salaries. .. . Yr REJECTED all lXJ4ll'llHH'r-li'l'l1, flfmrwn-1 Win lwaovu-5 I . . t . . P.-i lipsrluii limi-Q: altar time-fl l'4',-lgllklllvvll la-1! lzill. A WELCOME F R WU An injury is healed by a new fraternity bid ln the friendly utizms jvliere nl' ilu- Ku 1 :iz Fivrnu 'Xl vim lrgiiwriiitx lv-In-e g I . . l A I l l -ri l . ai Uliw-I uwllwgt: in Olivet. lklivli. fairly this mvmtlz ii mm ni-'zulu-1' was iiiiliaiml ziml ri itmiixtl was l'iualwl. Tlllw nw-it :zu-:nl-M' was Flwrimin Wu. the i9-jyeai'-tvltl null ol li. lf. Wu, ii forum-r gui Umor ull Fmmo-iz, .-X lresliiiiaii at Noiwliwe-sh-i'ix lniwr-ity in lfxainslon. lll.. ln- hail lit-1-11 plerlgwl by the l'-i ljusilmi lil'iil1'l'lllll' on his .mn vainpiis. Rui lit' was l'm'r-ml in rrxsivxi wlu-zz e-iiflit ullwz' .lt-ilws ilxwain.-rl will in milf-st KT n l r-i l l igmx t ilu Mina mn ol ii lumsr tl ni 'W it W Lui In fi' '54 I 1 'x, 0 ..L. Wu iw-wiw-fllmwlrwlsfi!'syxnpa1!1r-riwltfxl.-rstwmf1'-will-gtlszmlt-nts and hills Iwl!43L'onlvi1!l lmiio1'4iVF Im-111l,wrol'tl1x'cgelimi:-i'11ilif-soil1-ilu-i' cazripu-vs. llf' zu-wplr-vl the one lrorn lizippa Sig at :wurby lilliwi, wliir-li bars no :mv lm' uit-itzl zmismis. 'llzilgirig ai v.i1-.ilmiiwl will he wt-nt up to Uliwl fm' the initiation. Mlllu- pe-oylv in this lmuse are lrivml- ly retillyfi Wiu said. and went lnivl-. to Nimllnwc-s'te1'11 -.rvni'iiig his pin. ACCEPTED by lyiippri Sigmizi fxlplizi. an izirlvpe-ml+-nt fra! at Ulixv-1. ai ltrmiy NVU slmlws liuntl- :illvr initiation .i- lie yrvp:zx'f'- lv :fi lim-li to hi- -in-lies, White students line the walks in front of Clinton High as 'Life' covered the original depledging story and then ran a se Negro teenagers , arrive at the formerly segregated school. quell' when Wu was made honorary member of Olivet Kappa Sig frlg ii FKGT X 'Ji ZVW is f f 5 1 My ta bww Parseghia n, Fisher, Une In, With Ara's Era beginning at N U, the Yankees did it again and Russia grabbed the Olympics The Ara Era brought a cheerful note into the Northwestern world of sports this year. The new year saw a new face, Foot- ball Coach Ara Parseghian, imported from Miami of Ohio, who brought with him the best Cat season in six years. NU finished sixth in the Big Ten and looked forward to a bright future. The era meant not only new team spirit, but new student spirit, evidenced by the Line Sheridan Road rallies where hundreds of students turned out to see the team off to out of town games. Spirits fell however in winter when basketball rolled into view. A team that had only good things predicted for if it by all observers, landed itself in the Big Ten cellar. At the end of winter quarter, Basket- ball Coach Wfaldo Fisher resigned his post and was promoted to assistant ath- letic director. Students looked toward another new face in next seasonis ath- letics, for Fisher's first job was to find his own replacement. The only other bright spot on the Northwestern sports roster was the VVildcat wrestlers whose record of wins brought them close to the top of the Big Ten teams. Highlight on the national scene was the summer Olympics at Melbourne, Australia. Northwestern influence was Don Larson of the New York Yankees, made baseball history when he pitched the Hrst World Series no-hitter. ll A freshman in the school of education, Jackie Klein was one of six Ameri- can women gymnasts to represent the United States at the summer Olympics. Mia. Une Out felt there as gymnast Jackie Klein and swimmer Nancy Simons earned spots on the United States team. In the final analysis, however. the news was bad. Wlhen the points were tallied up, Russia placed first and the L'nitedlStates second. New Year's day saw Oregon State swamped by Iowa in the Rose Bowl. and August brought the Yankees an- other YVorld Series win. 1956 was also the year that golfing lost a great star when Babe Didrikson Zaharias died, losing her long battle with cancer. 'ew 5 , ff ' a 1. f fa .4 f 1, M975 A k Z 2 5. f ,ae if if 1125 .liz f ,WML A Nancy Simons broke the world's record for the 100-meter free style in Olympic tryouts and won a berth on the swimming team. fm ffk .ff?'fl,.g2,..4..Q.... , wa! ffa M anime ff xx 1 YQ Parseghian's sideline anticsm fodder for press photographers 'nk l 1222 1 114147 - 066:1- Elvis, Bilko, Anastasia Hound dogs and blue suedes made a new cult while at NU, Waa-Mu chalked up 25 birthdays Spotlights fell on music and theater Pete Seeger gave their program of folk as the two stand-outs in the entertain- songs in Cahn auditorium, and later in ment world this year. the year, students Hocked to Cahn A new musical cult, rock-and-roll, again to hearjazz by Duke Ellington. took the country's teen-agers by storm. Waa-Mu celebrated its 25th anni- Its chief exponent, hip-swinging, gui- versary with a HSilver Jubilee that tar playing Elvis Presley strummed his combined old and new numbers for a way intojuke boxes across the country. revue of memories. His recordings of 'CI-Iound Dog and Speech school stepped to the fore uB1ue Suede Shoesu spun in the Key, with chamber theater, and workshop Grill, Walker Brothers and even the productions in addition to the regular Hut. monthly UT shows. However, folk music and jazz, with a Movie makers apparently thought good smattering of the c'assics seemed that length made quality, for 1956 was more popular on campus. The Hlldi- the year of longmovies. HGiant, '4War ence clapped hands, stamped feet, and and Peacef' and 4'Friendly Persuasion sang the night 'cBig Bill Broonzey and each ran well over three hours. The popularity of folk singing at Northwestern was sparked by the appearance of banjo-strumming Pete Seeger. Soon Harry Belafonte records echoed from local juke boxes and the Society of Folk Arts held informal song fests where singers and strummers joined forces. 16 Take Limelight Movie ads showed this trend to big- ness with the terms Hwide-screen, 'cvista-visionf' and ustereophonic sounclw dominating the ads. Oscars went to Ingrid Bergman for '6Anastasia,'i and Yul Brynner for The King and lf! NAround the World in 80 Daysw was voted best picture. TV echoed movieland's trend to large- ness, offering NPeter Panf' HCinder- ellan and c'Romeo and Julietw on its menu of Uspectacularsf' Television's Emmies were awarded and Phil Silvers' 4'Sargent Bilkol' and Steve Allen emerged as two of the yearis top TV personalities. When speech school alumnus Edgar Bergen visited NU, he brought Charlie McCarthy. Beauty met her prince charming and inter- national romance hit a high spot with the story book wedding of Movie Actress Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier III of Monaco. Elvis Presley, with loosely strung hips and guitar led the Field of rock-and-rollers while Duke Ellington, appearing in an AWS sponsored program remained a jazz leader. ,X X '4r.e, f I if s 5, ' 3. . I 'iii ' 2. S S ray' f?Fl?J'f 1 ttl Q, A Year Becomes History Blood in Hungary and the Middle East . . . yet men hoped for peaceg these things made the news The events documented on the preceeding pages are not all that happened between spring 1956 and spring 1957 but they are enough to show that the year was an eventful one both nationally and locally. The Republicans called it a year of Hpeace, prosperity, and progressf' VVhether or not this was true, it was a year of ten- sion that put diplomacy at a premiutn On the international scene, the Middle-East and Hun- gary were major points of disturbance all year. By spring, the Suez Canal was opened to traffic, but the area remains a hot spot with Nasser becoming a con- troversial figure to be handled with either kid gloves or an iron hand and no one is sure which. Hungarian rioting was quelled but millions of people fled from that country and communism remains a force with which to contend. Students here seem to want Hungarian exchange stu- dents on campus, but obviously no barriers will be let down and no special provisions set up, to admit them to Northwestern. Clinton high school was integrated but WVhite Citizens councils formed throughout an unsettled South, denoting dissatisfaction with events. On campus, the question of religious preferences was removed from admissions applications, but some people still expressed doubt as to whether this would be effective in combating a problem they saw. Others expressed their dissatisfaction with the move, claiming it would only in- duce more difficulties, especially for religious groups. Employment reached an all time high, the stock market soared at first and then about spring of this year, levelled off. Economists forecast a year of indecision ahead in the economic scene. The economic outlook for Northwestern is also hazy. The university was pleasantly surprised during the year by a 31.5 million grant from the Ford Foundation and the same amount in gifts from private individuals for dormi- tories. The senior class announced that its fund-raising project was going to be a success. But the university still faces a problemethe same prob- lem that confronts all small privately endowed univer- sities-competition with large state universities. For while gifts from private individuals remain at the same level, state schools get money from taxes, in amounts somewhat proportional to the rising cost of living. And so, to meet the competition for faculty and facilities Northwestern announced a development program and plans to raise additional funds. And so news is made and becomes history. One year ends and another begins. The earth makes one full revolution around the sun -another group of seniors graduates. A hazy future with new men and new issues comes into view in a world hlled with the interplay of men and their thoughts. 18 H X A QQQYQQNQNXNA Wlxxmwi' g 'W ' X was y awww mm- 5 .fx , ,- -5' ww s A-fxyxlggywvfk gxwxk ai.-Q ,544 ' N' '1 V -.'f ', 'xi W6 NW AGNA f-.way-. ww- f.-V.qW..o - xwi35 ' 4 . . 5a,xy,:ffqMygg-in gas-f- yp.., .9 ,Q , . ,, ' K' wi' -- M: M QSN0 . X' X fwz-vnxw.-N. x , x ,. .,- . pf ww-4-W..-wwshvznr-xw.w-xfk A f C X' 54 - Y V A ,, , .Uv xw:.wf...,..-., :--4-N.-A+.. wan wmqwq, ,,w., M , 4, Same , -, .,'.- ,nf-Mxuna-- -ffm, X, W www wnuwanwlhmmv-www-w.x.,wMq,4Hmv,xx , -'mx Nm Q,-.fuvxw wwnf-4 wx., M WQWWWN X, 1, ,MM qs., vw-1-wxggx ' f P -.MM Mm, ,.-ga' ' w. HA-dNw.,4-an w V'1 '835vqneqM9wmu,,,.., - . 'wh mp -.- s. -V ax-t Q Y. ww.. .A Xu-v-vi ' - mwmvs.,v-mal-M .-5.1-1--wnlelumf . K .N .. 4 .,, - ww.,- f:.., :11':m A 4: ,.V,i? ? 1 4 ! 'ffijj Y Work, coffee, reports, accomplishments are the tools of the activity major The activity major is a strange animal on the NU campus. Exam time nears, with books unread, term papers unwritten, and committee reports, or publication deadlines piled slay-high. But somehow it gets done, with the aid ol late hours and pots of blaclc coiiee. ls it worth it? ,.R, ' 2 K The experience is invaluable. And it gives me a feeling of getting something done, and done well, beside the routine bool4 work, the indoctrinated activity major answers. Nxwnm, 'Q . ' we J f rm, wwf ,,N'L,,,,,, -I ' . wat.. H I fr X 1 . r 2 4 X 'fl' nm-,K 7Wi i WW .5 4 1 tai! . - iwff V 4 wif? , ' ' 'rt' ' f' f of f 91 f .-,,-5 - 4 ,' - ' 1 ' 'A 'I ff? -A -h ,l 1 1, -fm' , A--' f., . 'gg f 1,1 -' 1 ' 'N '-X M, , ,.,-' ,ZH M. Q- A Q11 ' H -1 - . r ' -, XYJ L 491, -ig,,,,.A -Al , ,Q,:,,,x,I V V - ' ' .H. ' I ' ,A '.' 1f1 ' A ' f , ., , ,Ly 1 5 V ,I ,egg ,' gf, ,, L f ' ' ,f f ,A ' vf. ,hw was ya- Lr. 1' A f, 'Q+-4:, 'Q 1' ,,, gf. - , 2 ' 44, , ' .A ,' . i- , 1 - -X-,X . 4' .,,. ', . lf' 'ffj'.f A J ' .-,..a3Q,, 4,,-A,4.,g? A ,Qf,+..,'f J, , 1-V' 'jf jg4. F' 7 Lf g. L' wa' -2 ' ...f 'fM' '. 2 2, Wnapf if--si, wg.-, arf -'- 4 , W 1 Q 1 -M V Quefw V ,f -L., I ,ff . .. f .3 - . I ff'f'Tf'1w.L2,3,. ' ff 'N ,Y . - .?c1f,3,, fffvf - M Qs.,,....' ' f'3?f ', , ' ,.g1- .ln , ,,,., Y : 1' ' dx. ' ' 'V' ' f'f'71'. ff -'Q' 4, 2 'f ' 14 4 in ,. fn, ' 5 QL. M X - ' .1 Y 2 QE kb J as -Q ar. Q 1 wxwvwwnzb, 'A f ,fa mn X wwf. 4,11 Mm b JWQM i '-,.p3,g5L . 1, '- s--.f , v ' .' f .Q ,yi .25 X QW ' Nxjw ax ,ff KT gy. . W. 'II - gn' sry.--s '76 ,X 1 '. . -MH yggwjv, Vw ,, , 0 ..,,,. .fpwga 2 i'f,f1ai'5',fgf'kvAf,' f W V' Q' 'Ti Wormtlr new long owoited ond onticipoted yet unexpected Surprises lulls owolcens ond conluses. Wind wondering in wonder over grey-now-green in o totolly new repetition ol centuries. Eoclw new ond different world breotlwes softly still corelul SPRING in leor ol disturbing dreoms. Dreoms living lil4e lile in doy between niglwts ol spring. Saturday morning's sleeping time becomes a window washing hour for this busy NU coed. Jan Meyer, Norma Thomas, and Kay Barbour clean an agency floor during Operation Evanston's spring quarter work-Saturday. 24 1,500 Help Cperation Evanston N U 's annual spring cleanup saw -44 agencies in Chicago and Evanston helped by the students Honking horns, carrying lunches, and waving rakes and mops, bluejean- clad Northwestern students startled se- date Evanston as they started OHV on their annual spring cleaning project, Operation Evanston. There was no sleeping late on this Saturday for the 1,500 students who had volunteered their services for one day to worthy community agencies. Undaunted by the dreary, rainy weather, groups from men's and wo- men's houses paired off to report to 44 agencies in Evanston and Chicago. Cleaning, clearing grounds. scrubbing, painting and other necessary duties, for which busy social workers lack time and money, were on the agenda. Hospitals, orphanages, old folks' homes and boysi clubs benefited as students proved themselves useful and enthu- siastic helpers. The unexpected rain did prove a fwwglvq . ,M handicap as some groups were left with no jobs to do at organizations which had made no plans for indoor projects. Future plans will take the possibility of bad weather into con- sideration. In the week preceding the busy Saturday, groups held Hresides at men's houses and heard speakers from the various agencies they were to visit. The aims and plans for each project were explained. Work captains from each house coordinated activities for individual groups and directed the vol- unteers. The program is traditionally plan- ned by a steering committee from the junior class which is assisted by trainees from the sophomore class. Cynthia Cantelon was publicity chairman and Margo Remondelli served as chairman of the committee for Uperation Evans- ton. i M Sanding a table is theOperation Evanston chore for Hal Freeman anda fellow Phi Gam in the basement of a local charity agency. ll . .v 'i Xi f .. 5 'c.?i'-?f W- as American and foreign students sit crosslegged on the Hoor, and Japanese night, a demonstration of national custom dig into a typical Japanese dinner. They use chopsticks, of course. foods and dances, was a popular Interna'-7' Nearly 300 lnternationa Student Help from several campus groups help Friday night open houses that featur Almost 300 international students are studying at NU. Unfamiliar with American customs and language, they are aided by several campus groups. The SCB committee for interna- tional students, YMCA, and YWCA help to integrate these foreign students and make them feel at home. This is done by sponsoring Friday night open houses at Chapel house. The Friday night gatherings feature music, danc- ing, slides of Europe, and campus speakers. Special programs include national- ity nights when one of the 51 coun- tries represented by the students de- monstrates its music, native costumes, dances, and food specialities. A Chinese night, Philippine night, japanese night, andiArabian night have highlighted this vearfs programs. The open houses are open to all Northwestern student just for the purpose foreign students witl ties, but to introduce students to the entire Plans are undervv to be distributed an eign students, discu fessors, American cus' can dating. The stu troduced to the cami mittees. A newspaper is p for the foreign stuc' group projects and c The YMCA and YR for these students to st tion periods. Last Ti- students visited Paris, religious groups enterta. dents by giving them a r Thanksgiving feast. and takes a break during an evening of dancing, festivities Jnual Soph Week,which began with a kickoff dinner April 8 27 Confetti, crowds, and confusion fill the convention hall as delegates jam aisles in post- nomination demonstrations. In subsequent balloting, Eisenhower won on Hrst ballot. Senator Humphrey hits GOP administra- tion while praising Democratic achievement. Senator Dirksen stresses future campaign issues in his keynote address for the GOP. 28 As NU Goes, So Goes Nation- By taking over 800 votes on the first ballot, Eisenhower triumphed easily over I 3 opponents Dwight D. Eisenhower was nomi- nated for a second term as President by the college worldis oldest mock po- litical convention. The two-day convention, staged in McGaw Memorial hall, ended at 1:30 a.m. with the nomination of Harold E. Stassen as running mate. Eisenhower was nominated on the first ballot after a flurry of vote switch- ing. Of the 1,271 votes cast, the Presi- dent received 829. P r e side n t i al nominations were sparked by colorful demonstrations for , each of the 14 candidates. Permanent chairman Bill Cottrell was unable to enforce the time limit of live minute demonstrations for the Eisenhower and Stevenson rallies. Six of the nation's prominent politic- ians gave campaign speeches. Democratic keynoter Gov. G. Men- nen Wfilliams of lN1ichigan criticized Republicans for their complacency and their belief that Nutopias, peace, and prosperity are here to stay. He pointed to big business defense con- tracts and conditions in the Middle East, Korea, and Formosa as proof of Republican failures. Sen. Everett Dirksen CR., lll.j de- livered an Hoff-the-cuff Republican keynote address. He listed the forth- coming campaign issues as peace, pros- perity, and solvency. Foreign policy will always be an issue, the GOP key- noter predicted. Sen. Hubert Humphrey QD., Minn.j accused the Republicans of being negli- gent in promoting the general welfare, and in worshipping Hat the altar of bigness, big business. Gov. Theodore Mclieldin CR., Md.J answered Humphreys charges saying, UThe Democratic party, under its na- tional leadership, is stalled on dead center. It is incapable of meeting the challenge of events. Republicans and progress have moved hand in hand together? Other prominent speakers included, Mayor Daley of Chicago, Sen. Paul Douglas CD., Ill.D, Illinois Governor, Williaiii Stratton, and University Presi- MPC Likes Ike dent Roscoe Miller. The MPC platform emphasized pre- vention of a Near East war, statehood for Alaska and Hawaii, abolition of the present electoral college system, amend- ment of the Taft-Hartley act, reunifi- cation of Germany, and support for NATO troops in Europe. A states rights bill which read g'No military force and no punitive legisla- tion are to be used to force schools to integrate passed 675 to 530 on a roll call ballot. MPC received nationwide radio, press, and television coverage, over 50 staff members were sent by 21 news organizations. Convention sessions were attended by 1,362 delegates from campus living units. A six-member steering committee, directing the largest MPC in NU his- tory, was made up of Bill Cottrell, George Cohen, Tom Records, Doug Tanner, Steve Thernstrom, and Dave Unger. Daily Northwestern representatives question Governor McKeldiu of Maryland, MPC speaker. In his speech, McKeldin answered Democratic claims and praised GOP progress. Democratic keynoter Soapy Williams talks to the press. He was backed for president by Michigan delegates who gave bars of soap to conventioneers during the demonstrations. 29 Mui 5 , Ailh V ,W 4 if 1 5 if ? , X 2 4 523 If 2' , V . ' ' 9 , Ni 2 s 1 X 'W ra a in T W M f' , Lf- s .M mmf Q - f' 4 .Q E t 'vii a ts t' , my W M as s , if , . 1 mf 0' Banner raised high, Eisenhower fans rally to the cause in an effort to gain support for their ultimately successful candidate. 30 Nominate a favorite son? Jump on the Eisenhower bandwagon? Vote for Stevenson? Walk out of the con- vention? Such questions concerning action on the floor are pondered by state delegations meeting in caucus. MPC selects two presidential winners Only two of 12 nominees, Calvin Coolidge and Dwight Eisenhower, ever reached the White House after being nominated by the NU mock political convention. This lack of political foresight is explained, however, by the fact that Northwestern students have never nominated a Democrat for President, seven of the last 12 presidential elections have resulted in Democratic victories. ' The activity was designated as a cfMock Republican Convention from 1908 through 1932. When it became a non-partisan convention in 1936, no change was made in NU's Republican preferences. Early platforms included planks for women's sufferage, prohibition Cand later repeal of prohibitionl, labor, and foreign relations. ln 1936 and 1948, conventions were forced to adjourn before a candidate was nominated, since women had to bc back in the dorms by 2 a.m. The Peopleis Progressive party appeared in 1944 and successfully won the nomination of its candidates, Harold E. Stassen for President, and Senator Scott Lucas of Illi- nois for vice-president. In planning for MPC, campus houses have been assigned to represent states in proportion to their size. Each house sends the number of delegates to which the state it repre- sents is entitled. 23513 3 1'vf,' 4 I :- , - 4'te v- if i is v - if' ' 1 f Y . , A f l,,,, ,JN . V2 . . ff'A, , Zia'-L A55 A V .. 1,1 'ff . 74' 3 1 VA ' , ' ,- . V ,, .:, 4 'ff ,,- ,wr f, ,Q Q , My 'iv il -' , ,, , diff - ,fwfr 1 f f X 4 f, fr, ,V iff! If ijfyfytfj fff, ' ' , , 5 ,ay , yi 5 Q 2 1 5 Y , few ---V ww ,, A -F21 Flags and bunting lend a genuine convention atmosphere to McGaw hall during proceedings of the largest MPC in our school history. y . S, -X5 I c 5' - :xiii EL-fd-fs A ,AMW -Wd' 1' 1,sw M- - ff Q ' lx-1. were ' f .4 - Ed May and Nancy Frederick covered the convention for local papers. National and local media gave on-the-spot MPC coverage. 'fm 'Y 3,21 , Y wi' .ai K fm Absorbed in the inevitable bridge game, a foursome remains ob- livious to the surroundings as the convention Hows on around it. Paralleling delegate behavior at national political conventions: students End other pastimes in the midst of the proceedings. 31 -'St T r fs If . 1 4 A 1 ie, os' 4, F, 4 as The three Fans of Leon Krantzn show their affection for his rigid athletic programs. ffir an 4 :WN S F I YF Y vsp ' 'iasesxr gy ? Si 1. wg. .4 Nfiisif ft f ri, sw f f ' Q asf? tx, as-, 2 wa , ff' 'ffl' N rsvg We X X Q V, . ' WN, 4 'fbi fx s ff af K if N aW Es X ff u f X M, at 4 4 . Lite Magazine ApplaudsWaa-Mu Something old, and something new provided a modern successful formula for Silver Jubilee The biggest and splashiest of all college shows! This was the way Life magazine described the 1956 Wlaa-Mit show when the 25th anniversary production, HSil- ver Jubileef, received a four page write-up in Life. The Life publicity also included a cover shot of the show. Director joe Miller' and the Waa- Mu Show board, headed by co-chair- men Ann Palmer and lon Larson, used acts from previous shows along with eleven new acts in the twenty-three scenes of this production. The climax of the first act combined the iinales of fourteen previous shows ' Af sfife -Q. ' S r 4 into the large scene, HThe Review of Revuesf' Sets were changed with the curtain up, giving the audience a be- hind-the-scenes view of the show. Brightening the showgirls and cast were costumes from many Broadway plays, including 'cGuys and Dolls. Among new numbers presented this year were 4'Love, Love, Lovin, Alongf' Two O'clock Saturday Night, MI Am the Luckiestf' and i'What7s Wfith Love? The show ended with singing of the traditional, HTO The Me1nories, which was written for the 1951 production. For this finale, the cast surrounded a large birthday cake on stage, symbol- Nancy Dussalt is saluted as MMiss Student Body of '56 Ain one of the new ntumbers written especially for Silver jubilee. The rnen's unit portraying the admirers of a typical college co-ed, describes Nancy's charms and tells all about her effect on -NU's male population. 32 on 25th Smash izing the 25 year during which Wfaa- Mu shows have been produced. Three special features were used to spark the show. A sneak preview unveiled the production to press rep- resentatives. stars from Chicago plays, and administration and faculty mein- bers. Also, a special performance was set for 400 Visiting high school students on Campus for the annual 'gDay at North- western. In addition, XVNNIP offered show highlights for its radio audience. f 'S ,s 2, 5 sewn.. .. i As Detective Bough, Dick Woody falls through a hidden trap door during k'Angel Street -- the Waa-Mu version of Gas Light. Preoccupied scene members ignore his unusual exit. ,N 9 P N -.. ACL 7 in -A 1' gr ' F 1 if 'QQ ' ,-- ' ,rf 'r Q A ' How about joining us for an old-fashioned outing? Girls in sun-bonnets and men in straw hats are provided with a beautiful day which, as in the case for rnost picnics, turns to rain, during a Pin Point Picnic in Oldberg park. The number was a big hit in the 19-19 show. 33 1 we -W F--vnpqg-vw' M'-wmwn-4-W-ff-4' . -1 f- 'parm-Q-W Wuixm y A , My , V,,,- . fi -- M swam? N Ji i f zigifW'K9'33N?i'?a, 'wh!F2w mf' i f 1 ' X - ' ' ' ' ,we 'Wx wk Las Vegas night life provides the theme and Waa-Mu's traditionally gorgeous chorus girls the sparkle in this fast-paced musical number. Dancing with professional precision and kicking higher than ever, the chorus line stopped the show with their version ofa nightclub act. , sg i I f W P X f 4 W f X f 'V' , ,V ,, ,ff I 9, , fl W, ,Wi Orchesis members exchange the traditional black leotards for new pastel costumes during their interpretation of May Pole Dance. 34 'ffm Part of the cast relaxes Underneath the Old Oak Tree which was a Silver Jubilee revival of 1951 Centennial year production. J Cs. WM .rn Top row: Ronald Churvh. Deborah Rottinztyer, Gwendolyn Whterfieltl, Marsha lX'1cD:iniel, Barbztrar Baile-s, Laurent Sr-lizlrll. Second row: Elizzllu-th Stone, Tlimnas Cozisli, Katherine Smith, Paul Trueblood, Lucille lVootl. Robert AICNIIIIIEE. First row: Irlowuul VV. Scott, Carol Bi-aiulilen, Robe.-rt iXI:igree. Ann Pnliner, .lon Larson, .loainne Piiblilf-, Ruth Burbacher. NU had no Waa-Mu show in 1928 NVaa-Mu was first produced in 1929, a combination of the XfVomen's Athletic association and the Men's Union shows. Joe Miller and Darrell Wfare, two seniors, con- ceived the idea of a co-ed production. Lois Stewart and Darrell lYare became co-chairmen of the first show, 'Good Morning Glory, of which Miller was the director. Peter Cavello jr. led the orchestra, which consisted largely of Chicago Symphony members. W'are and Miller graduated that year, but were asked to return the following year and produce the second show, 'WVhoa There. Joe Millei' was appointed to the univer- sity's personnel staff that year: he has directed lVaa-Mt: ever since. After both musical comedies and revues had been pro- duced, it was decided to keep W'aa-u a revue, as it has been in recent years. In 1941, XfN'aa-Mu moved to its permanent home in Cahn auditorium. Equipment is stored here and in Dyche stadium after the show each year. During the period of 1943 to 1946 no shows were pre- sented because of the war. However, in 1946 they were resumed with HHere We Go Again. The Wfaa-Mu show has developed into a major part of NU life inthe past 25 years, if sell-out performances are any indication. M, was iw! qgigi r 4' Observing 25 years with Waa-Mu, Director Miller worked with co-chairmen Ann Palmer and Jon Larson on Silver Jubilee. 35 Qx .f 'V' .- During one of the happier moments in Juno and the Paycock, Marjory Paull rejoices with her neighbors, thinking they have received a legacy. Mary Linn, Nathalie Hammond, David Press, and Larry Smith played the Boyle family in Sean O,Casey's play of tenement life UT Players Show Life of Ireland, Renaissance In ambitious productions of Juno and the Paycock and The White Devil, University Theater completed another of its many successful spring seasons Paul Dozois, Brachiano, strikes his wife Isabella, played by Nancy Smith, during a quarrel about his decision to leave her. 36 Amorous and political intrigues in Renaissance Italy and scenes of Dublin tenement life were spotlighted last spring when University Theatre presented L'The White Devil and Juno and the Paycockfl Seeing john X'Vebster's The Wfhite Devil was a unique feature for UT audiences. since this diftlicult play is rarely produced. Paul Dozois appeared as Brachiano and Ellen Bloodworth as Vittoria Corombona in the Jacobean drama. The story of the destructive love affair of a beauti- ful Venetian lady with a lawless prince was staged by Robert Schneideman. Special music arranged by Geral- dine Nein from Renaissance sources, costumes by Paul Reinhart, and settings by Owen Mortimer helped set the stage for a blend of satire and tragedy. Sean 0'Casey's most successful play. 'fluno and the Paycockf' was the second spring quartet' presentation. The play combines farce and tragedy in showing Dublin tenement life during Fighting between the Free Staters and the Republicans. The entire play is done in the Irish dialect. David Press was starred as 'CCaptain jack Boyle, the proud Paycock, with lVIary Linn as Juno Boyle. Settings were by Sam Ball, costumes by Paul Reinhart, and lighting by John Edwards. Graduate student Omar Paxon was chosen as student director by a committee from the theater department of speech school, headed by Lee Mitchell. Mozart, TV Provide Sources for Opera Workshop Theater-goers to this first annual show spanned three centuries of the opera with an 18th century comedy and Leonard Bernstein's Trouble in Tahiti Opera XYorkshop spanned three centuries of music May 15 by presenting a lN4ozart comic opera and a work written for television. Under musical director Eugene Dressler and stage direc- tor Edward Crowley, the cast offered hrst Mozart's Bas- tien and Bastiennef' a 0116-aCt German comedy written in 1768 when the composer was fourteen. Joan Dunham as Bastienne and Jack Lennon as Bas- tien, her sweetheart. were starred, along with Sam Resnick as Colas. the magician. A play with songs. the text goes back ultimately to the work of the French philosopher Rousseau. An opera in seven scenes. Leonard Bernstein's Trouble in Tahiti was originally written for television. It re- ceived its first performance at Brandeis university in 1952. A satiric comment on modern suliurliia. it featured Nancy Dussault as Dinah, an urban housewife in her early thirties: Al Valor as her husliand, Samg and Anetta Mary. Ralph Lindahl, and David Bahnsen as the greek chorus. This was the hrst opera workshop. It was the outgrowth of a program which has slowly evolved in music school. according to musical director Eugene Dressler. Beginning with duets and trios. then expanding to scenes from operas. the faculty realized that a workshop would amplify the school's program and give hopeful singers and players a chance to try their talents. N'Vith this successful performance, the group made plans to continue productions with a double cast and two per- formances in the future. L Frustration grips Nancy Dussault, starred as Dinah in Leonard Bernstein's i'Trouble in Tahiti? Opera Workshop alternated this 'contemporary work with a Mozart comedy. i l l 37 sxwgxgsxw 3 L Ex. 'S R gigs FNV applauds the selection of George Cohen, who was nominated on a white ballot to carry the party banner in SGB elections. Earlier, retiring FNV standard-bearer Max Nathan twitted SC nominee John Mutz as one who endorsed mother', and f'The dog is a noble anirnalf' FNV Takes 9 Posts in Spring Election Comeback George Cohen managed to squeak past John Mutz to win the SG B presidencyg Lois Herman came back to take over the v-p spot for SC in light campus voting Charles Tiebout, addressing FNV, discusses fraternity and sorority discrimination. Student government must cooperate with the faculty, stresses SC speaker Glen Mills. 38 Federation of Northwestern Voters reversed last year's political trends to capture nine major student government posts in spring elections. Last year, Student Congress won an upset victory and FNV managed to elect just one class oflicer. George Cohen and Lois Herman won the president and vice-president posts of Student Governing board. Cohen won a 13-vote victory over john Mutz, SC candidate. Lois Herman bested FNV's Mary Miller as NU voters split their tickets for the top posts. FNV backed membership in National Student association and condemned discriminatory actions of sororities and fraternities. Other candidates elected from FNV were Wally Doren, senior president: Diane Stokes, junior vice-president: Dick Tetzlaff, sophomore presidentg Rusty Conklin, sophomore vice-presi- dentg Troy Duster, senior unafhliated representativeg Ron Sims, junior aflil- iatedg Warren Butler, junior unaffili- atedg and Barb Cierke, sophomore un- afhliated. Student Congress stressed elimina- tion of discrimination by fraternities and sororities through a gradual ap- proach involving education rather than compulsion, and also called for a 1957 referendum on NSA membership. f Other SC candidates elected were Molly Nelson, senior vice-president, Dale Meyer, junior president, Marilyn Hansen, senior atliliatedg and Bill Cox, sophomore alliliated. Voters approved the present Dyche stadium seating plan which is based on a Hrst-come, Hrst-serve arrangement. The plan, proposed by the Daily Northwestern and enacted by SGB the previous fall, was approved by a 20-1 margin. A drop of 9 per cent from last yearls vote was revealed in unollicial tabula- tions. A total of 2,692 students, 39.7 per cent of the fall registration of 6,782 students, voted in the 1956 campus elections. f A ,ca 5 lug Students sign the voting register and collect their ballots to Hopeful Lois Herman keeps her fingers crossed as peeping tom participate in the spring election of SGB and council leaders. candidates watch ballot counters tally spring election results. :QA 'Y-Y. Retiring governing board president Max Nathan cheerfully turns his gavel over to victorious fellow FNV member George Cohen. Former SGB vice-president Phyllis Elliott adds her Profile honorary Beta Sigma shovel to new president Cohen's colletion during joint meeting. 39 z,v,.,- Annual kick-off of May Week activities is Mortar Board's serenade in the south quads. Zeta Psiis Hangman's Noose display was fun for spectators at Freshman Carnival. ,Vi 4 I V.. - V. , .- 3 ',. X S . tt , - PM Nyc' 'X 7 M, 2 r. yi. , f . ., Y V,,. r L fit . . .3 P r 'ffl . -, ' A Q. 2 f it W ' ilu i S3 A f 1 Mr is May Week Features MIC-IF Ball, The freshman class made a record of fB2,600g Molly Nelson was crowned as May Week queen The traditional Mortar Board Sere- nade in the south quads opened May Wfeek, last all-campus activity of the year. Nancy Roth directed the eight- een member choir. Men's and women's sings were next on the agendag winners of the sings were announced at the MIC-IF Ball at the Conrad Hilton hotel. First place awards went to Kappa Alpha Theta andTheta Chi, second to Kappa Kappa C-amma and Phi Delta Theta, and third to Tri-Delt and Goodrich house. The next morning Freshman Carni- val booths were set up. The theme was 'gCapps Off to Carnival. Fifty- three houses participated, setting the record amount of 332,600 Awards were made at the street dance, 'cDogpatch Drag held on the Sargent hall parking lot that evening. Phi Epsilon Pi took the sweepstakes trophy, while Phi Kappa Sigma and Kappa Delta won for the best booths. YVinners of the jitter-bug contest were Shelly Duber and Dave Blumenfeld. Honors Day began with a chapel service in Deering meadow. Chaplain Dunlop delivered the sermon. Later, Molly Nelson was crowned May Queen by Sue Childs at Honors Day ceremonies in the meadow. Mem- bers of the court were Barbara Christy, Jean McFadden, Marilyn Hansen, Lois Herman, Carol Beachler, and Mary Miller. Fifteen new members were called by Deru and Mortar Board, men's and women's senior hon- oraries. Other awards were made to students outstanding in scholarship, athletics, and general campus activities. Marilyn , . 1 Z w .ey .ff , V 15 -if li' 2, i sr F ., at-s ., , fwfr , ' , Q . ' fi 'D K ss 'if . i. l .,,. W X-rs ' . , ,. ' ,X l' . . ,ss T- X c ' ' fi. V . . . V25 'Y N'-,f-. X .f. V gfxeyfz , . ,. U, .t.,,.W1 . K . i X, V In M , - ' Q ' ,fl LQ ,we , ,' W. may 4 ' r' ' ' f f' . ' 'J nf 5 ' - 3 . . 1 Le: -Z, Q9 w.sl5.!Rfisf ' ' ' , L .. r. - f' g A - ,, 1 ' ra. I as .fp ,ggi lf + V 'rw .aww . we . .1 , ,k . warg. :tr.1g,wA.Jg4 ,ict , Y -N I S ,Z H. i . 2 --: f S - 1, Qt we bi K., if . ini A '- '-Ps' lv , . :sr I ' V -' H in 1 W Wjwrcif f , ,Q ' 5-wr .nr-fy. : .2.' N -J-- . 1 X 'ff' 0 Q1.:s '.'LQl J, 1K,,r.,gg -' ..-f .' J. - .A ' ' . . . at 'I' . 1'.u..rAs'sM, ,r ' wsast . .f' nt, -L '.s.e.s- Masked and hobbled coeds run the course in a fumbling, stumbling variation of the well-known sack race, retitled ciSchmoo Race during afternoon festivities at Freshman Carnival. Four-girl teams composed of one entrant from each woman's house participated in the event. 40 Carnival, Queen Hansen and Mary Millers were co- chairmen of the event, which was emceed by Corinna Heidbrink and Buck lfVeaver, May YVeek co-chair- men. Parents Wfeekend was one of the special features of lN1ay lfVeek. Parents of all sophomores were invited to at- tend three davs of festivities and lec- tures. The program was planned to give parents insight to a fuller under- standing of the university. A dinner was held in Scott hall. where Harold B. Magee, chairman of the parents coun- cil, presided. Dean McLeod and Pay- son Wild spoke. Saturday was spent in lectures and panel discussions. plus an afternoon of visiting Freshman Car- nival booths and festivities. On Sunday the parents attended the morning cha- pel service and the Honors Dav cere- monv. An all-university street dance, Dog Patch Dragw was held in the Sargent parking lot. The dance featured music, free food, and announcement of carnival contest winners. 55,345 NU administrators welcome guests to annual Parent's Weekend during Scott hall open- house. Here Dean McLeod and Mrs. Mason, dean of women, chat with visiting parents. . -aw I if W2 f tw. J? W H V A. V.b. . x . f QW is 225 4' . , 1 W - uggf 'Cl . . ..... .. .,... , . i . fb? . Z 1611. 2 f f v .f , ' Vf ff f fy? Parents played games at various booths, snapped photographs, and ate gooey cotton candy along with students as they toured Freshman Carnival on Long field Saturday afternoon A light spring mist enveloped students and visiting parents as they listened to University Chaplain Rev. Ralph G. Dunlop advise them to Wear your honors lightly. The regular Sunday morning chapel service, held on Deering meadow, prefaced the Honors Day ceremonies. Chapel service, two sings enriched May Week lb 2 6 AF I, L , , 42 FEA' ' M' i re 3 ,W is 'A 'QW--Ni - F ' 5: ' , ye 'F AK W , . . 'e - ,,,,,' . Wx, 5 'm,i N M, '- . ' 'Q V., i KW-v--W-ww K, ,,,,s,,s sf avigpm M ww in r, 417? 1,30 W s wag? :ff ff N415 ? wf-f vqyfgg if s ' I X . i , , ,, A , I v ,f s,-.l.-vigzafzliifgigjp75,461 Q Aix, , It ., - 1,5 'A f c 4' .,j'3,'-ii., ,j s 1 -I , I , . ,3.s'.,j .5 .--, I 0 ., I f,, - . ' ,Tv -f,,5f, , f f 'r ,viz .wx ' V- ' f , 2. , , fa 'f.f efCf7i i Qf -'vifii 29' ' 4' ' f , X iff '-1' A- ,. i,.,,1., X- 'lsf iw' 'F 'me-y far-p a s .X jaw wg., f , t c 5 W 1 Aff f , -45' Y . ,sfQf5fA A W L.- cn., L X fl 'fxkcii ,mf f XA' 4 ' 75 f .mfixiiiigg Eze 1' XX Q., V ills M is. aw' 0 ,, A W3 1 nr' Q 'Syl fd f ,Q ' 'Q' 'S' 'N' as 42 May Week festivities included the annual men's and women's sings. Kappa Alpha Theta took Hrst place for women with their interpretation of I Hear a Forest Prayingf' Honors Day ceremonies took a melodic turn as Theta Chi sang the songs that took first in Men's Sing, It's a Great Getting Up Morn- ing and My Lord, What a Morning. Kel, Awww I ,gig 2 4 , fi , ' ,W I If .. K . , ,wr fx A I W I I 'gf fx 7' ' , ff f J ' -,, ' . , mf , fi M' v Q s, i M 'L VK Q -,wg '11 ' ft A Y ' g , ,- ' l if L . 'I IWW' Q 'X it rf' We i W5 A rs Awyww ., aww Mx! .35 , A. M 1 ,Q V e v N E Z 9 In M . X, V., ,,,1, ,, .Q fy I , ,L xt 4, M s C , Q if -Q 4., 1 x r k 11 ' ' 4 M .1 , . ,, - , .., 'Y . w-. -N ' ' ,, fb W 1 ,,,,,, X CQ! K - V, f ft R , ,Q MX ,fs , f 1, . W , ' ,mf f' a tw . It ss' f sw. fi my W1 if W, fjwy May Queen Molly Nelson, and court members Jean McFadden, Carol Beachler, Marilyn Hansen, Barb Christy, Mary Miller, and Lois Her- man, were elected the most outstanding coeds by NU women. Voting results were kept secret until the colorful procession on Deering meadow. -L3 yi? 5 ,, ,M F 'S L. Q H ....Q.i. 'Jg' F .tl Ilan--., 'gli 5 'T it f Fltw. INYN' President J. Roscoe Miller is ousted from his administrative post by senior officers as the class of 1956 celebrates Senior Day. Class President Jim Myers is shown taking over the university president's post, while other new oflicials are sworn into their temporary offices Campus Problems in Student Hands on Senior Day Wishful rules stated: that mailmen could forget the thermometer at Student Healthg girls could wear burmudas to class-on Senior Administration day Senior class leaders ousted top NU administrators from their posts when the class of 1956 celebrated Senior Ad- ministration day May 25. Class President jim Myers took over the university presidents oflice and Roscoe Miller became an average Evanston citizen. Serving under President Myers were university vice-presidents Corky Hellyer, Bill Cottrell, and Fred Krue- ger. These posts are normally filled by Albert Van Dusen, Payson Wilcl. and VVilliam Kerr, respectively. Punky Chapman worked at the desk of Dean of Students James McLeod, while Max Pine replaced Dean ol Men -Ioe Boyd. The affairs of Northwestern women were in the hands of Phyllis Elliot, who acted as Dean of Wriiciien. john McShzme moved in as Director of Student Affairs. Aviva Silberman 44 assumed Mrs. Elizabeth DeSwarte's duties. These students acted as deans of schools: Max Nathan, LA3 Ted Rodg- ers, Tech: Chuck Lipsey, speechg Joel Sterns, journalism: Jerry Lipin, com- merce: Karen Mcliie, education, and Ben Penix, music. Sandy Sacks, took over the post of athletic director. Each Hregular oflicialm remained in his ollice long enough to orient the sen- ior replacement to his duties and to in- struct him in olhcial responsibilities. Vice-president Hellyer announced the new rulings of the uadministrat- orsf' They included: all students were required to wear burmuda shorts on campus and while attending classesg parking lots would be repaired and en- larged in the immediate futureg all freshman students would be permitted to own and operate cars on campusg SGB and its jurisdiction over campus affairs would be abolishedimmediatelyg and the postman would not be re- quired to swallow a thermometer when delivering mail to the Student Health center. A system whereby students with a BM average would be exempted from final exams was also under serious con- sideration by the new ofhcials, Hellyer announced. Plans on this proposal were not completed and definite state- ments were to be released at a later date. A serious purpose is intended by the Senior Day celebration, however. Of- ficials feel that campus leaders will gain an insight into the problems of the university administrators by stepping in- to their official shoes for one day and actually coping with many university problems. 'yr 4't, , if All If ' I, yr, j'3Q?f,f, ji 2'5 Fifi' 3 ii i Steve Thorpe and Randy Chuck lean back and take the luxury Seniors forget studies, books, final exams, and concentrate on trip to the golf course at the Chevy Chase Senior Day celebration. sinking putts during the Chevy Chase senior all-day celebration. Gay play highlighted Senior Day for the Class of '56 -iwlq fllifa f ,,,, Seniors engage in a fast and furious game of volleyball during the annual alumni-sponsored Senior Day festivities at the Chevy Chase coun- try club. The all-free, all-day party featured the following: golf, swimming, volleyball, Croquet, bridge, horseshoes, and a buffet dinner. -15 we -if in xi Northwestern students of by gone days register for Alumni Day festivities. The purpose of this annual fete is to encourage 'Hr' senior participation in alumni activities. F 'X 5 ' r Alums Welcome New Senior Class to Their Ranks Older graduates brought banners and memories, seniors raised their younger voices as both old and new N Uites gathered to salute the Purple and White Grads were fcted. and thc class of x56 initiated into alumni luncheon, andareception at thejohn Evans center. alumni ranks on Alumni Dayylune 16. The aiin of Alumni Day, stressed senior class president Events included a special band concert at the rock, Jiin Myers, is to encourage senior participation in alumni traditional alumni parade on Sheridan road, annual activities. t Www. 2-Ffa.-f A 2 cu,,,,p,,gl A , ,, , , Class of '06 marches in traditional Alumni Day parade down Sheridan road with raincoats and umbrellas to fend oil' an Evanston drizzle. Other festivities for Alumni Day celebration included band concert at the rock, annual alumni luncheon,and reception at John Evans center. -16 Baccalaureate Stresses Service to God and Nation University Chaplain Dunlop underscored the application o college training by graduates of N Up during the service, President Miller led the response Reverend Ralph Dunlop delivered the Baccalaureate serinon, in which he advised graduates-to-he to use their educations to serve God and the world, as well as applying their learning to the nation, cornniunitv, and their voca- tional and family lives. The ninety-eighth annual Connnenceinent Baccalaure- ate Service was on Sunday June 17, in Cahn auditorium. An organ prelude began the procession, The audience was called to worship liv the Baccalaureate choir, coin- posed of seniors and aluinni, under the direction of Dr. Ewald Nolte, director of the University chapel choir, The Responsive Service was conducted liv President Roscoe Miller. Kenneth Burgess, president of the Board of Trustees, gave the Scripture lesson on the eighth Psalm. A 1 'X i-ii 4 f ff' f4 ' Of MQ fy Q' J ,,,, , tix' r 5, -'Riga Qc f V, Q X iv R, c , elim Parents and friends of 1956 graduates gather in Cahn auditorium for the Baccalaureate service on Sunday, June 17. Reverend Ralph Dun- lop delivered the sermon in which he admonished the university graduates to utilize their education in service to both God and the world. 47 gg, . heaving lectures, labs, notes, books, and four years of concentrated education behind, the 1956 graduating class of 2,600 members gathers in McGaw memorial hall as more than 10,000 parents and friends anxiously await the ninety-eighth annual commencement ceremonies M . Harlan H. Hatcher, University of Michigan president, addresses graduates and parents. 48 7 2,600 Receive Diplomas at 98th Over 10,000 visitors heard Dr. Hatcher stress the ideals of Lincoln in MCC-iaw hall, .lune I8 c'We do not live by bread aloneg neither will we die by bombs alone. These were the ideals stressed by Dr. Harlan H. Hatcher, president of the University of Michigan who gave the principal address at Northwestern's ninety-eighth annual commencement. Qver 10,000 guests watched the 2,600 graduates receive their diplomas June 18, 1956, at McGaw Meinorial hall. Dr. Hatcher continued saying: HWe have succeeded in communicating our mechanical and technical skills to for- eign neighbors, but we have not suc- ceeded in communicating an under- standing of the heart of America or the atlirmations of Lincoln at Gettysburg. Our task is to gain a greater under- standing of others, particularly the peoples of the Far East, and to com- municate to them a sense of the dignity of freedom and of their spiritual unity with us. According to Today Al Northwestern, NU information service publication, Hresponsibility to society permeated the thinking of nearly all graduates questioned at Northwesternf' Four or more years of college experience had a special significance for every gradu- ate. But, most of these feelings could be expressed as individual goals for the future. All aspirations could be con- cluded as a desire for a successful life in balance between business success, spirit- ual growth and social development. Graduation was concluded by con- ferring honorary degrees as follows: John Donald Hicks, distinguished historian and recognized authority on agricultural, political, and constitu- tional problems ofthe Middle West. James Cummings Bonbright, analyst of American financial policies. John Franklin Enders, bacteriolog- ist, virologist, and one of the nation's leading microbiologists. Hallis Leland Caswell, who through his writings and research has improved the quality of teaching and increased the learning opportunities for youth in the United States and abroad. I , , -H-... - X 1'- Ji'- 1.5. Commencement Lotte Lehman. teacher of music in- terpretation to rising vocal artists. Stanley Pargellis, preeminent librar- ian and distinguished contributor to the advancement of learning in the Middle West. Taskeshi Muto, moderator of the Kyodan, the United Church of Christ in Japan. John Johnston Parker, who has dis- tinguished himself as a lawyer in prac- tice and government service. Theodore von Karman, who formu- lated theories in diversified fields and is a pioneer in transforming engineer- ing from art to science. He His the statesman of modern engineering and a unique protagonist of the air age. The final degree was conferred upon Harlan Henthrone Hatcher, a dis- tinguished author, teacher, and his- torian, as well as university president. A native of Ohio, he is noted for his definitive writings on the history of that state, as well as for incisive criti- cisms in the Field of English literature. 'x-l Zz..-....f.. 'vw H'-.nf ' H Lg fn 1 f I f , , ,,,V i , , .fa ,Za , I ,.fs,,Nz,,,,.t,..,,x , 1 , Q. , I i ,V 'is'-A iz' , w f wi-N., . V, t 'w..,,, ,re 92 22 i 7 i f ,q.. ala 4' .Sl .fQs'-?s- tt A if , E Q ' -W M W't , Eager graduates-to-be take the last few steps of their college careers to accept their diplomas. A quick hand-clasp, a reassuring smile, and the class of 1956 faces the future. -L9 W x s fs' WA 3255? 55.525 fwfffw' ' 1 The heartbeat of the earth sounds in the steady rythmic slap of each wave tumbling on the sand. The sun's light stares unseeing on the world in view and darlcens as unimportant SUMMER those hidden shadows. Youth thrives in the light and warmth, matches each pounding pulse with the earth's, and views life with the sun's wisdom flu? , fa W' cis NN William Bradford directed the eight-week summer school of 3,300 registered students. Sunny Days and Icy Swims for William Bradford directed a term of hard study offset by parties and summer theater offerings For 3,300 Northwestern students, summer dicln't mean a time for loafing or traveling or working. These stu- dents attended the summer sessions during July and August. For them, summer meant open-air classes, study time on the piers, beach parties. icy swims in Lake Michigan, outdoor concerts on Wednesday eve- ing, summer theater-and final exams. Wfilliam C. Bradford directed the summer session of six and eight week programs. Summer saw the resignation of Ken- neth E. Olsen, dean of Journalism school. Olson served longer than any other teacher in the university's 105- year history. He resigned his dean- A ' Q, sf V, , . Summer school students answering crew call gain practical experience by building flats. Understanding all phases of the theatre is important for these hopeful young thespians. 52 ship after 19 years of service for reasons of health. The annual Northwestern drama festival featured four plays in nightly rotation at the summer outdoor thea- ter. The festival presented f'Beggar,s Opera, 4'Scapin the Mischief-maker, King Richard Ill, and '4Our Townf The drama festival, rated one of the country's outstanding summer theaters after its opening the previous year, featured an all-student company, on the newly re-built outdoot stage. Cherubs added a youthful look to the campus, as the National High School Institute convened for its 26th annual session. Outstanding high school stu- dents studied radio, journalism, debate, Mr. Charles Barnum, journalism professor, helps Ed May with Summer Northwestern. Summer NUites music, drama, and engineering. Moxif- ing into university housing and attend- ing regular classes, Cherubs had a first- hand opportunity to see college life. lVIedill school of journalism spon- sored the third annual television insti- tute. Seventeen students and newsmen attended the six week sessions. All as- pects of television news preparation, and production were covered. The session was directed by Prof. Baskette Mosse. Dr. A. C. Van Dusen, university vice president and director of public relations, resigned to become head of the planning and development division of the University of Pittsburg. Van Dusen had served since 1952 at NU. Symphonies out-of-doors are just a part of the extra activities afforded summer session students. Studying on the piers, afternoons at the beach, and open-air classes are others. 53 'X Puppeteers Set Four-Day Festival at Northwestern Almost 50 speakers took part in a varied program which spotlighted shadow puppets, therapy, and a workshop. Performers displayed over 500 puppets E tttailliitliliittiii li ?ERFQstii.i-treatisewe ....w'-'4!Ivan......awm..M-w-www ' Puppet demonstrations and exhibits delight audiences at the annual puppeteer festival. , fr, ti 1 ' .ff 7 iii' lf ' Puppeteers of America opened their 20th annual four-day festival this sum- mer in Evanston. Nearly 50 speakers and entertainers including both amateurs and profes- sionals in the art of puppetry were scheduled to appear on the program. The sessions were followed by a two- day workshop in Tech auditorium. Puppetry techniques, with specific pro- grams on design, construction, and manipulation were featured at the workshop. Programs, as planned by festival chairman Mrs. Edwin B. Thurman ranged from pure fun to therapy, xxith many educators as well as top puppet professionals among the speakers. Romain Proctor, one of the founders of the Puppeteers of America and a past president came from Springfield, Illinois, to exhibit his extensive puppet collection, one of the largest in the world. A famous husband-and-wife team, George and Elizabeth of Toronto, brought their marionettes for a demon- stration of their specialty, musical pup- petry techniques. The festival's only demonstration of shadow puppets was given by Fritz Holzberlein, Oklahoma City. Among the educators who appeared on the program were Dean James H. lVlcBurney of the school of speech, and Mrs. Donna Fullerton, supervisor of of the Neuro-Psychiatric institute of the University of Illinois, who spoke on the use of puppets in psychiatric therapy. Other attractions at the festival were informal late-evening shows for the festival participants and exhibits of pup- pets in Wfillard hall and in Deering library. Morse than 500 marionettes, hand, and rod and shadow puppets from contemporary and historical collections were displayed. The junior League of Evanston cooperated with the university as co- host of the festival. Like 78 other leagues across the nation, the Evanston league includes puppetry among its interests and for some years has main- tained a puppet group which presents programs for child audiences through- out the area. Puppets for such shows are made by Junior Leaguers. Marionette techniques are presented at the Past president and founder, Romain Proctor discusses programs and plans with festival two-day workshops following convention. chairman. The Junior League of Evanston served as co-host for the 20th annual convention. 54 . . I. N 1,5 i af 5 in . A la llllhssf A genuine collegiate atmosphere inspires institute members studying for classes conducted by members of the NU faculty. Speech Cherubs study television production techniques. Public speaking, debate, and theatre classes rounded out the program. Collegians Cut, Cherubs In for Five-Week Session High School Institute drew over 350 students to the 26th annual get-together. Following studies, there was leisure time for field trips, baseball, or dating Cherubs, officially known as High School Institute students, come from every state in the country to attend a five-week session at NU. These high school students, repre- senting the top quarter of their class, study in the fields ofjournalism, debate, public speaking, dramatics, radio, mu- Missing the comforts of home, this unhappy cherub faces some of the trials of college life. Five weeks on the NU campus taught summer institute students many new skills. sic, and engineering. The institute also aims at giving them insight into university life and training them for leadership in their high schools. The Cherubs attend lectures, labs, clinic, and informal talk-it-over ses- sions. Each division of the institute offers survey courses taught by uni- , ,,,, M , f ,wr fyfwf af ,f z 5 ,WW ff . , vcf 'G - X , .M I ff affff ' . 1 Cfafwhffwx i vp ii ,W 'K fi! Qu ,zlwy , . - 1 1 if My ' .. :aka ff! x f ff ,INN K H if My we 2, P-Q.:-tf ff ' f f fwff.-t ,gf agaaaagigt 4 f' ' swf 4 4 ,ug N f ff! 536 V1 . ig., A 'fi- Wai My 'M rv- versity faculty and special instructors. The 26th annual institute also took Held trips to Ravinia Music Festival. the Chicago Tribune, Argonne Na- tional laboratory, and VVrigley field for baseball. Over 350 students en- rolled. 163 in journalism, 75 in engi- neering and 112 in the speech division. X., we bi if 1 55 i T' X iff t-X K' firm., I J ,, . ' 1' ii ,bitt l- -A is tj, , X , Q f Q This handy instrument is a sextant, useful to sailors in measuring the angles of stars. Saturdayls menial tasks on board ship were delegated to third class midshipmen, the sophomores. The ship's company shows the men a classic chore-swabbing the deck. Navy Cruise Recipe: Work, Bull Fights, and Dances NROTC men trained in Spain, England and the U.S. After their eight weeks at sea, liberty meant a dance at New Orleans and beautiful southern belles Bull fights, dances, Mediteri'anean climate, hikes, and seasickness were all part of the summer activity for the Northwestern NROTC students who cruised or trained as part of the requirement for their naval work. The sophomore and senior regulars on Navy scholarships traveled to Spain, the British Isles, and Guantanamo Bay. During their eight weeks at sea, they gained practical knowledge alioard a cruiser, battleship, or one of thirteen destroyers. They also had the opportunity to see some ol' the sights of the European world and enjoy the Medi- terranean climate laelore returning to their home base of Norfolk, Virginia. The junior regulars, also scholarship navymen, were landlocked either in Little Creek, Virginia, or Corpus Christi, Texas. In Little Creek, they spent three weeks practicing ainphiliious warfare, while Corpus Christi was the site ol' three weeks ol concentrated aviation training. Quantico, Virginia, was the station for senior marines who spent their seven weeks hiking over the hills. A survey 56 indicated that the men lost twenty pounds each on the average. The contract first and third classmen, non-subsidized, students cruised the Carribbean in the U.S.S. Stickell. The first classmen gained knowledge from the point of view of officers while the third classmen underwent the duties of enlisted men, including the traditional swahbing of the deck. The main courses of work included naviga- tion, gunnery, and engineering. The Canal Zone and New Orleans were liberty ports for these students. In the latter city the sailors were in- vited to a dance attended by many of New Orleans' lovely lielles. ' Cases ol' sea sickness were also high in the group as they sailed over choppy seas. The object of all these summer activities each year is to give the men practical experience that will be necessary when they enter the active service following graduation. 'wi -up nap N , ' 'TAL - 4 Students compute the position of the ship using readings obtained from the sextant. Time out for a siesta! The hot climate of the Mediterranean noon was too much for this off-duty midshipman, and he couldn't resist curling up for a snooze in the raft. A ss. im ' W-1 MA' On Saturdays the crew had the pleasant duty of holiday routine. They kept the ship operating, but could relax most of the day. n fi -,rl xx 1 ' , ' A ,,i?R34'+-ns...,,,,,-F A -1.0, A . . 'lf ' I Fl i X gm 2 Uma.. -L A satire on cruise food is presented by several NU midshipmen as they participate in a talent show the last night of the trip. 57 Students Frolic in Gtt-Campus Summer Activities Far from the drone of classrooms, students sunbathed, climbed mountains, or took odd jobs for the summer. Some-those who were in love-married My U' i if After the last Final was over, the last ost card sent, hundreds of NU students headed for some out of the way hide-a-wa to be in their vaca P Y g tions. Loafing or fishing in the calm stillness ofa small sunlit lake on a warm summer day brought relaxation and for some-good catches. 58 A waitress at a summer resort works long, hard hours, but spends afternoons at the beach as Pat Kelly and her friend prove here. si e-iw A wwf Jw? ww. www fm, r Mwst Wmww' 'G' 1, az vw 4 MW AM WWW? 4' sv WW Wffff' v ,f 4 wh M Q W ,, Q 2:3 W ,Q 'iv WM I 25 ,, 1. 2. 1, ',.ms,4 'ff gf ' 5 my 4, ,' ,. ' , ,- 4, H . X X 'I 4 14 Nl sf wa ,,,. ,.,1: 1 4, Q f, . .. ..,, . , , , . .L.3,-, - ,V , ,W M, as f- Z - ' :if , . fs f, M, , -, b W, ,N . Tkff, ,- ,nfs as 74Q,,'. , ,jgm gqzf ..,., :V -I 45, A - ,. aw , ' wa A .V mg, - 4 , if , 'ff QM , z ff -.2 A, - M t ' ,- -.ai ani. . -., A A ,,ffg,,f,l f ' ':Corne on in, the water is Hnelw Coed carefully tests the water temperature with the toe-method before plunging in for a swim. ,,, ,wwf 9 A ' , , W' Wwwfwwmyqv Wf,, , .vw . Counseling at children's camps is a favorite job with girls. NU coed supervises sock-washing chore at their out-door laundry. 'J' D NW 'YE' N.i .fj, ii - ima ii is vii wg . x xi 6.2: I X5 1 Students give vent to adventure yen and take to conquering the heights. Summer affords opportunity to indulge in pet hobbies. 50 A , W. . . . ,-.w A fn., . . N -. ww- 'X 'N S A tw ., V V . . .N t x 1, V gf Q ' YNQ 2 s z s NN ' X 1 -N 4-f--.-,Am we v , , R sw X A 5 Eff. t i ' el? X I ,- ff.f,Q? 'NSA if .h Q S 3 we Y is K . 5 -K l' , X 5 .0 5 ,M Q, Look at all that loot. Summertime laborers pride themselves on ability to earn money by waiting table and other part-time jobs. hTote that barge, lift that bale. John pushes heavy wheelbarrow. This work is hard, but at least there aren't any Hnal exams here. tex, nf! , , X Newlyweds Audrey Vecella and Pete Sylvester were one of many John Applegate illustrates how Northwestern he-men develop couples whose thoughts turned to marriage during vacation. muscles and tans while laboring on summer construction job. 60 The matadoris cape flashes in the sunlight as the picador prods the bull with a lance to excite him. Next the matador will step in for the actual killing. The traditional pageant of the Spanish bulliight caught the imaginations of American students traveling abroad last summer. i l Q 4 Students touring in Spain saw unusual sights, among them this Accustomed to seeing long flashy American cars in streets at home, blind man who sold lottery tickets to passersby on the streets. students were surprised by horse drawn wagons in Barcelona. 61 ,wmsgw SH. 4 W 1-4. .6 K W l , , I 1 x1 ZX: 4 . ' dm 11 X ,. if ,m z 'iii r ,, W Q X. ' f.. J 1 K X Y 4 i X 1 5 1 Y 4 Y W 1 Y l f I I Q M ,, r Crumbling leaves dash down from lonely trees And bleed orange and red and brown as they gash on lorelorn sidewalks. Halloween and children smile at triclc-or-treat and say hello. Dead leaves and living chi these malce Fall a time ot lite, but also death Time will come when death will lose, and lite will bring new brilliance to the Earth. ldren, FALL ,, s. V ,,., V wg. is .V -4, .1 M N- v ,M ,A .4- V' ' NQM A4 l .nf V p , s 581 ,if A M , ff , - . ' X W9 N' 'lm . m:.swN : kg! ' A, ww.. Qfww ' I ' N ' P' 1' x I ,, 4 . Eff' ,fix 4 X .L ' 'ff M, s f 'X X -?7 MQ' ,fl ' W '-LLQSW1, ., l 4 ' vu I 7 VM if 'af4'fMx ,L vm , - WWA? fm, , f ,ax y 1 , x QW-s .f W wx 4 4.4 Z New Students The convocation was only the kick- off to a whirl-wind week. Then fol- lowed placement tests for basic courses and medical interviews at the Student Health service. The freshman also met with advisers, planned programs of study, and attended school assemblies. Little sisters consulted with their AWVS big sisters at the First coke party get-together. Summer correspondence friendships became real as little sister queried the older girls about common problems-how to pick courses, and what to do about lost trunks. A Scott hall mixer, which included dancing and a movie of the 1956 Waa- Mu show, introduced new students to the campus social life. The uno date', Tech Terrace dance topped off the first week at NU. Students chat and dance with returning NUites at the annual Tech Terrace mixer. ow Registration, old registration method's stem made its initial goof trar. She stated that the problem hwould certainly be corrected next year. In direct contrast to the confusion on the Evanston campus, the 1,700 stu- dents in the evening divisions regis- tered bv mail, which eliminated the long lines and hours of waiting under the former system. ullegistration went very well after the first horrible wait, commented one student. Wfwzseiifi L t 3 2 E tion was a tedious business for many students a to pick up class cards for new fall courses. Students Curse Due to the error almost BOO new students failed to complete their regis- tration during the morning period. These 300 had to return after lunch to finish. Upperclassmen had to wait in the meadow while the new students finished. All schools registered in Deering library this year, so students could complete their registration in one trip. ID pictures were taken in Centennial and Harris halls. Deering library is the scene of check-out confusion as students write class cards. A final check of control and class cards is the!-last step in completing registration, Howard Smith feeds cards to one of the IBM mechanical wonders as automation invades NU to help unscramble registration chaos. ..CHAccs suns HERE 'v V --um .sr AA .fig f: A i - W' 1 , BN I gf 61 N. 3 Q? is as P f t We .a Jiiffv QQ, 'I I .N it , J NUites storm the Student Co-op for books as a new quarter begins. The bookstore sells everything from notebooks to toothpaste. 67 KD's in Hadesw perform entertainment, an important part of a successful rush party. Sorority skits become elaborate productions with costumes, combos, and clever dialogue. Greeks Swell Ranks with New Members in Rush Midnight sessions and a lack of sleep finally added up to 995 new pledges for N U's Greeks after the fraternities and sororities finished their rush week Smiles, name-tags, and cigarettes spell out rush week on the Northwestern campus. Rush week is the new stu- dents' introduction to campus life. Eager students thronged the north and south quads as sororities and fra- ternities impressed rushees with zany entertainment, solemn ceremony, and chit-chat to get to know each other. A new policy of integrated rush was instituted for the first time. This in- cluded an attempt to conduct rushing without regard to religion. Central rush committee set up a panel to dis- cuss the effects of the new system. Only four sororities filled quotas dur- ing formal fall rushing. This left room for ninety-nine Coeds to pledge during The fraternity actives scan lists of rushees, while others comment on their attributes 68 open rush. Of the 722 who signed up for rush, 74 per cent, or 537 girls pledged the eighteen sororities. According to central rush chairman Harry Wappler, 458 of the 625 men registered, pledged fraternities. This was a three per cent increase over last year's pledging totals for the Greek groups on campus. , Wk, . Rush-week hash can turn into an all-night chore. Sally Schinnerer Crowned as Deli' Paiama Queen McCulloch took top race honors and Alpha Delt won the Pajama King title as over 7,000 persons turned out for the yearly funfest of Delta Tau Delta McCulloch hall upheld a two-year tradition by winning the Delta Tau Delta pajama race. Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta Theta tied for second place. An extimated 1,000 persons gathered at Long Held to see the Asad. Burton, Knowles. and lVilliamson team win the 28-year-old event for McCulloch in 23 seconds. Each men's unit en- tered four freshman members to run in the race. Sally Shinnerer. Tri-Delt. couldn't believe it was happening to her when she was presented with the Pajama Queen trophy. Sally was selected by the Delt seniors from a group of 24 freshmen candidates. The girls were guests of the pledge class preceeding the pajama race. Following the race, the queen candi- dates chose Alpha Delt Davy Corbett Pajama King. His reward was a kiss from the queen. Free cider and doughnuts were fur- nished to everyone by the Delts after the royalty was selected. Climaxing the evening was a royal ball at the Edgewater Beach hotel. All the king candidates had a chance to dance with the queen. The pajama race was featured na- tionally in an article in Esquire maga- zine. W7hy Not to Throw a Party. The article listed the best party for every night of the year. David Corbett, Alpha Delta Phi entrant, is chosen as pajama king by queen candidates. First beauty queen of the 1956-57 seasonls crop of gorgeous coeds, Sally Schinnerer, Tri-Delt freshman, receives her trophy. Selection of the pajama queen by the Delta Tau Delta senior class climaxed the annual festival, which includes a relay pajama race and dance. 69 Pop singer Elvis Presley, the idol of teen-age girls, hits the Northwestern campus for the SSF auction, in the personage of a Beta. The hip- rolling crooner brought sighs from the audience with the presentation of his best-known songs, Love Me Tenderu and Hound Dog. SSF Gives 52,000 for Hungary, Tops '55 Total NU led the nation's schools in SSF money last year with 57,700 collectedg this year, -45 campus units boosted up badge and party sales to over 59,500 Student Service fund contributed 352,000 to the Hungarian relief cause this year. The fund auction and tag selling drive bettered last year's tally to net a record total of 359.500, Last year the auction collected f57,100, the highest taken by any college in the nationwide drive. Increased funds paved the way for granting scholarships to 19 South African medical students and enabled them to complete another year of schooling. The Sigma Chi Early Morning Bird Wlatching Blast was bought by the Gamma Phi Betas for 3575, the highest bid at the auction. Auctioneers Dave Bloomquist and Bob Populorum sold such events as a tea dance provided by University Presi- dent Roscoe Miller: the Four Sing- ing Deansf starring Deans Claudine Mason, james McLeod, Joe Miller and Joe Boyd, and the Phi Gains URapty- Cvwnluku shindig. Committee co-chairman jim Snyder and Ellie Grout reported that 45 campus housing units participated in the auction. 1413 Z0-A 0A71f Four singing deans exhibit their vocal talents at SSF auction. Singers are Deans Claudine Mason, McLeod, Boyd, and Miller. 70 Top Row: Ellie Grout, Jim Snyder. Third Row: Stanley Paul- sen, Liz Jacox, Mary Stoner, Sim Blattner. Second Row: Jean Morris, Barbara Krupnick. First Row: Judy Johansen, Barbara Timm. Members of the Dolphin show water ballet, representing a playful starfish, glide gracefully through the water. Starring in Fantasy of the Seaw sequence were co-chairman Nancy Oothout and Paul Schutt. Imaginative formations were performed with professional precision. Aztecs Sacrifice to Gods During Dolphin Show Shapely NU girls combined with flaming torches and cz festive salute to the Olympics during Swimming Game, the successful 7956 Dolphin production HSwimming Game, the 1956 Dol- phin Show, opened November 14 amid flaming torches and pretty girls flash- ing ballet legs in unison. The opening number, HAztec Scene featured the sacrifice of soloist, Jeanne Warschauer, to the gods. Indian de- signs sketched in the water and floating torches added to the colorful sequence. The highlight of the show was the 'Tantasy ofthe Sean starring co-chair- man Paul Schutt as the killer shark and Nancy Oothout as the Jewel of the sea in an all-sequined suit. A starfish of ballet swimmers added color to the sequence. Leading off a salute to the Olympics. Dolphin show version, was a race be- tween speedy American swim stars and husky Russian fcwomenfl Hliarewell to Jamaical' was a Calypso scene. As plantation workers came home and swam away with their sweet- hearts, Mary Ann Stanley did a solo number to three of Harry Belafonte's songs. Black-light accented the illumi- nated bathing suits in the number. Several parts of the various scenes were done completely out of the water, a new innovation for Dolphin show. The addition of a style show of bathing suit fashions sparked the production. Another interesting and varied scene was the HNewspaper,l' which included weather report, sports, fashion, love- lorn column, and comic strip charac- ters who did an exhibition of clown diving. The headlines of the newspaper featured Diana Pollock as the Cat Burglar. The finale ofthe production HIt's All in the Gamefl starred the entire cast ofthe show, filling the pool with dozens of swimmers. I Representing famous comic strip characters, clowns combine comedy and skillful diving. 71 Performing to the strains of Harry Bellafonte's record, Calypso, this group portrayed banana pickers and sweethearts as a background for a stranger who loves a native beauty but has to say Farewell to Jamaica. A three man combo was also part of the number. a,f,.,. 7 ' -f Q .':-.- W, , ,, ,,,, , vm - , -W , ,, y f, Mug fs- ,X M wus ,gamww A f g E my is .M feb. ,WML IQ? f W iii? H ' an at H - Aff-.amy ,A , H 'f , I ft i, , is 2, ,. M .ofa-:,4v ,ws ,a fs 12 .f If f iy 1 K W , f Q :AY ffff W QWMSMW W ' P f, '-f A , Q .,,Wff 2 , 'VSVW H vfdl f , , .M , f- ' 'N f lag? f , ,. X T V' 7 V 4, Ei ff y. ' wif-fm ff' yu new , M 2, .wmwyff M 1 M y fy 7 , ,, fr ' wr y, 0 fl Us Q., -, 3 .,.:,:::-W-Q:-f., :.-,, a yfbiiff W ' 9 f, fmzflfey' fl ' -, T . VM, , 42 A WM. ww w e f ff fay iz.: pf V by K If if '5 'I' 'M 0 ,ff , ' l e 4 y n , 41-W si' r ' , , - f M-if if ' LGI' ., I ,, I , X4 , ' , , , 5.-VL r f ' ,, 4 7 ff , w1zwf,f4fwn,, fff'-if Elf QW, ,. f '2a,-f f- ' , X Q QM- 434 , ,ff .. ., 2 R ,, W Wi, .WW ..,,, f h..,,.,,,,,mu V, X If ,il-:A 5,51 ' A wa.. ' , ,Xf w-4 ' ' 'W' f vi :Q -2 :A H 1- ' 5 5 'ff W ' ' fri, ' M ' mbsf? W ,, ' . QQ. I '.f..',1aw 1 V mmmzv The construction crew hustles about with paint, brushes, hammer, and nails, adding finishing touches to Dolphin Show's scenery. nay, ma-A ,X -. XY ft f H as f as 1 , fl! X X I , 5 'Q 4 9 4 .1 .4 . , Q . Q95 af ' ' 1 IS 7 f fa Q? 2 R , rr. fi ' is 9 NNN A. X W x An Aztec maiden, played by Ballet Director jean Warschauer, Preparing for her appearance in '4The Swimming Game, a mem- is sacrificed to the gods in the ritualistic Pride of the Aztecs. ber of the cast is assisted by Lucia Stokely of the make-up staff. 72 MC s change attire 8 times during show Quick change artists Dave Bloomquist and john Palmer were masters of ceremonies for the Dolphin show. During the entire production, they changed costumes eight times, appearing as swimming coaches, cowboys, newspaper editors, and as proper emcees in tuxedoes. Plans for the 11th annual Dolphin Show were begun the previous winter by co-chairman Nancy Oothout and Paul Schutt. They worked out a theme, and committee heads worked on ideas for lighting, costuming,make-up, and sets. Details ofthe show were completed during the summer. Sue Riemer was chairman of showbookg Bev BySura and Merrill Kreutz, costumeg Lyle Conrad, lightingg Dottie Engh and Eric Erickson, constructiong Amy Mull, make- upg Dick Moenning, stageg Roberta Crew, campus pub- licitvg Art Platt, off campus publicity, and John Applegate, audio. Sets were designed by Irvin Hamilton, Carolyn Hinshaw, and Jack Kirkby. Proceeds of the show were used to send outstanding swimmers to the Fort Lauderdale, Florida collegiate races. Fancy diving exhibitions highlight Dolphin Show. Swimming Game features ballet sequences, Olympic salute, and speed races. nn' ms, lime , ., s - 1 .vi Vi Aww ,ht by 1 , if 4 A n 1 r - 1 Top row: Jeanne Wiarschauer, Diana Hawkins, Dave Pemberton, Irvin Hziinilton. Frecl Freeman, John Applegate. Roberta Crew, C1nolI'Iinsliaw, Art Platt. First row: XYil- llam Peterson, Nana btI'0hIIlQlE'I', Nancy Oothout, Pi1lll5ChUftt,.xI1!111 Mae Blull, Blerrill Kreutz, Bet erly BySura. 73 1 1 . l fi Sigma Nu's first placehwater-fall welcomed alums back to the campus for the annual Homecoming celebration. House decora- tions add color to the traditional festivities. Remember When? Homecoming Sigma Nu, Alpha Chi, Nurses, and PiKA all took first place in float and house clecorations '4RememlJer When? queried North- western as alumni were welcomed back to the campus for the 1956 Homecom- ing celebration. House decorations changed the face of many housing units. Sigma Nu won first place for men's house decora- tions' Tau Delta Phi placed second, and Delta Upsilon third. Alpha Chi Omegas giant Hgure of Napoleon gave them first place in women's house decorations. Chapin Hall's '4Fair Lady placed second and Alpha Delta Pi Cracked the Buck- eyes for third place. The traditional kick-off event was the 35-Hoat parade for thousands of students and alumni. The parade marched down Orrington avenue, up Sheridan to Long held for a pep rally and bon-fire. Evanston Nurses 'canesthetized' Ohio State for first place in women's float competition. Alpha Gamma Delta won second place and Pi Beta Phi took third. Pi Kappa Alpha's l'Scentimental Skunk won first place in menls floats, Sigma Chi placed second and Phi Delta Theta third. L'Spirits of NU, administered by Willie with the assistance of two Evanston Nurses, knocks out one of Ohio State's football players. For this entry in the Homecoming parade, the student nurses were awarded first prize in the women's division the following evening. 74 Asked NU Alums Aside from the giant parade, many events were planned for the alumls entertainment. These included the Men's Glee Club performance of old college songs. technicolor movie of the 1956 lllaa-Mit show. and the Ohio State football game on Saturday. C'Remember lVhen badges were sold by house representatives and at Scott hall activities otlice. Purchasers signed up at the Rock for prizes of a dinner for two at an outstanding Chi- cago restaurant. Another boost Homecoming ellort was a huge 'tLet's Nlake It a Victory Dance sign on the Rock. The sign contained the signatures of Coach Ara Parseghian and students. Crowds along Sheridan road view Horne- coming parade approaching Long Held. The Sigma Chi steamboat, Afloat to Swamp Ohio, sailed to second place in men's floats. PiKA's Uscentirnental' skunk, looking like he just stepped our of a Walt Disney movie, captured the imaginations of the viewers, and incidentally first place in Hoat competition. 75 -Jig 137' - lr 55' A .M t , ' ' rt-ff: is its its fa ' A tm sg La 1 f is , ig ,, . 'ii gi K. 1:55 4 N A-trivia - . , s ian 3 s 0 Chapin Hall escorted dad and his fair lady to the 1956 Homecom- ing and won 2nd place in women's house decoration competition. Hoos selected '56 homecoming queen Miss Joan Hoos, 1956 Homecoming queen. was pre- sented at half-time of the Ohio State-Northwestern football game along with her court of Julie Padanyi, Chapin Hallg Gail johnson, Kappa Alpha Thetag Julia Peters, Delta Gamma, and Alice Jensen, Gamma Phi Beta. They were saluted by the NU marching band. The live Finalists were picked from 150 entrants on the basis of beauty by 'lim Holden and King Calder ofthe cast of HNO TimeforSergeants. Miss Hoos, was selected by an all-campus vote on October 31. The five finalists were first honored at the Homecoming' parade where they were presented to the crowd on a giant white float. The Homecoming dance given in honor of the queen and her court at Patten gym on Friday night starred Miss Lola Dee, young Mercury recording star, and Syd Sherman's dance band. The tradition of a Homecoming queen was renewed last. year when campus opinion indicated that students wanted this addition to the Homecoming celebration. Miss Regina Domek reigned as the 1955 queen. Extensive coverage was given the festivities by a special events staff of YNNUR. Crews covered the parade, pep rally and the Glee club concert from Cahn auditorium, the open house at McGaw hall after the football game, and the dance at Patten gym. sag 5 'i , .r yi Y r r- 5 asia M Niki? ,. y f , nys , . 535544, ....4 -...- 1 zo' Fountain playing and the traditional harmony of a sweetheart Serenade echoing through the campus, the Phi Delta Theta Hoat moves along Sheridan road. Recalling the serious romances of their college years to alums, the Phi Delts copped third place for the men's division. 76 4+ QE als -ku 1, if 'Ai 5 4 293. it i1Zi1'l'5f 'i 1 w, 'o 4 ' Q e a '-fiqie... r i .' I ,X Q I . 'g A M, ,. my ,, V pg, ' fihffq' Q- 5 ' , . Q , ' A +f'N,is,4-'M 'D 1 ,I U . ,, Pi Beta Phis and their giant white swan sing Ohio Statc-fs Swan Song, taking third place in women's float competition, Alumni, students, and Evanstonians crowd along Sheridan road as Homecoming parade moves slowly up to Long field for an enthusiastic pep rally and bonfire. QQ YQ fn at ,X , 2 mg It ,, l M ' ft ' ff A a -.. sys l -if 'e m r as .f 0 ,- .. i, , l ,fs . . , K f ff ' 521126 ffm.: , 'X fy, 1 .., Lwmiaogumx k in ' - in . M, 1 f I K, X .rf :N paw awww... , if I I Ex 5225, , im .6 Q Q , . 523 ,V . . ., ' iw . V A A S ft L . , ,t aff ,, ,N f Q - ,gi H Y, .1 ' 4. V ' . ' ' . +1uF'7' Q , 2' if V Ev-gi., - ,- Y w. fn . W 5 in M., 1 A 1 if' fy 'i M f AW W'J ' ' XML Q QA ,' ? 5' f 44 -.Q ., -,gk ,,,,,:,,, V , wif i :Z V, ffrm :W gym, w WJ 4 , ,291 ,.'fga4:3?'.?,fV,, Q.. ,F Q . mag .M nf., . .1 M ff sw, 5 nf, E K In V......, -K be e 1 fc- 3' .,.:,.-- , Top row: Howie Karsh, Gals- Blfftzgf-r, f':u'yl Sue Nvl- son, Barry Yvfllllllill. First row: Sum liolmrts. Julie- lxleyvr-ll. Anne Slattery, liowulf-P lior'usf'io, ,Barb Ernst, ical Rembrandt, .lean AICF2Lllilf'll, Lyrnm-Stow-,Patty 'ishe-r. AA 4 ' 1 77 5 --1-:mf oan Hoos Homecommg queen lntroduced, and her title adds to her pep at the game, and excitement mounts as dancetime nears. 78 xx X-mi ,.,, 4'5 1 ,5 ---. - - awww we 5 ' f Y i WY .W X, in, xy f M .. W -f QW f 1 we .gi 4 Miss .loan Hoos 1956 Homecoming Queen f K V ff! ' K., if ' KM Kg, , 'Sf' ,. -:Y W h 7 g f 7 ' x W 4 Y I f , f fx , if' Q f wx 'x ' ' Qs ,Q,,,Q 0+ 'fm-'W f f N ZA ,, x 5 'SSM I N uw, 4 fx ' Sv .N S Kwfwa EK 5 fi swf'-, K4 B1-fm i'-A , -... ,V,. 3, VM ., . ,mea-Egg' 'f za S+' W?a..2.f7.f,: s .Y 44r25:1j'7Q - Lv 1 wa. K'2v'22:w-1, X 9 e X ' Q Q xx 9. X19 AX N X X X 'Qfr , ,Aw , V fy 7047 f X , f x 4 2 - x s H2'wv.n-'YN V+, ' 5 , ,,, ' ,gif-f,i t 4 ff, ff e f fi fl -0 gf e a n .31 sw - - QA, Z wi 4.41 , ' , . V ?34 .- j fe w fx ' :': Flanked by Homecoming court, Queen Joan Hoos, Tri-Delt, greets the crowd. Her attendants are Shirley Peters, DGQ Gail Johnson, Theta: Julia Padanyi, Chaping and Alice Jensen, Gamma Phi. Joan was selected from 150 entrants by two stars of the No Time for Sergeantsv cast. 79 i , ,X A X . . Q.-gy mg, , ,, , -so sg Y v-,Xgi Ns. 1 l wg. . 5 . . XX X X X. X X X M .,,tXq,4gvX- , X X -XX:. ' s-.L . X , ,-.X.f '- L -X -,Aa f X. .X A s X ,, f,, W. ,sg X 1 ., Wy X ' . X s XX- .X X V. W. XX4 fs ,A N: X X A .XM X X: nf' f - alms f r ., x. imfkm .. , J! X X X. G XXX. X f X . S 5 VL , 'tg X x..X M. has .- uv X 1 X X ' 0 , X , , 1,-X: ff, 'Vw X r..,,. js-M gm: V -X . .. QWQYW-fsv '14IF??gg'23,3f 2. ' ...XE X Y .m,,.S,,N 1 X. - .,.n.?,AV X A frifx N XX I X X X - ' f wifi ., J ,M ,MW X XNNQS X X X S ,QXN X Q X , .. , X ' X.: k - . XJ fy , X 'S' Zrif' X n , X ,- ,x ,Y .. X, ' , f 1 .VS X2 Xs. X if XX, : KL, vin in 25' z 1 F57 Hr The dance floor in the Palmer House during the 1956 Navy Ball is a constantly changing pattern of soft lights and bright colors. Enjoying the band now, these couples are also eagerly anticipating the intermission festivities when the Navy Ball Empress will be crowned queen. 80 Navy Ball Names Sophomore Anne Reisse Empress Selected to reign at the Palmer House dance, Anne won the Empress' crown from twenty-nine rivals after cz week's round of interviewing and pictures Crowning of the 1956 Navy ball enipress. Anne Reisse, was the feature event at the ball held at the Palmer House, November 30. A speech school sophomore and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, Miss Reisse was crowned by University President Roscoe Miller. Sextant presented her with a sabre. Last year's empress, julia Padanyi, was introduced to the audience, and preceded Miss Reisse and her court down the arch of sabres. Miss Reisse's attendants were Sue McCarthy of Delta Gamma and jan Smith of Delta Delta Delta. The can- didates were judged on the basis of personality, facial beauty, poise, figure, and carriage. Each of the 30 candidates for empress were interviewed during the dance by the judges, Adm. Henry Howard Caldwell, chief of Naval air reserve training: Mrs. Manley Curry, wife of Col. Curry, professor of naval science. and -jay Andres, YVBBM disk jockey. The couples at the ball had an opportunity to see all of the candidates as they were introduced separately. The girls walked across a 20-foot ramp and left the ballroom through the traditional arch of sabres. During the week before the ball, candidates were inter- viewed by the press, had publicity pictures taken, and were invited to dinner at various fraternity houses. They were also guests at Glenview Air Force Base and Navy Pier, where they toured the USS Silversides, a submarine based in the area. Wfhile visiting the destroyer USS -joy, the girls had coffee in the captains quarters and made a thorough inspection of the ship. Charlie Spivak and his orchestra played the dance music for the ball. Co-chairmen for the event were Bob lYestlake and Frank Murphy. Called the Navy ball for the Hrst time since 1952, the dance was sponsored by university NRQTC units. Committee chairman included publicity, Herb Daniel- song empress, George Hollowayg arrangements. Qlanjansenz invitations, George Howleyg and tickets, Bill Kiel. Marci Ginn, nominee from Alpha Gamma Delta for Navy Ball empress, is escorted by ROTC officer while each of thirty candi- dates is presented to audience in ballroom. W 81 w X . -wt, . X t ' ' 3 vi' nag E 3 .-N will ' Q- X5 L Y. ,sewn -e . w 1 w N . . gawk s b ,, . ,W , .. M- 1, ',..5,s ,Q - 2, if b C e ,,-fwklwffx .aff - 7 , W-M' Anne Reisse accepts date to the Navy ball, I .W t. V 2? is crowned as ernpress by President Miller, y, in .. -1 3 7 25' W gf:-,Q s may 47 ge u 3 R 52' V2 al 1 4' 2 f 1 V a then presented with the traditional sabre. 82 ,. x 2 if ii , 3 ifi 3' E 2 2 Z .,, , W7 y ,F A 14? X s QS my . - si 3 2 x 3 11 if 2? X ff ' Miss Anne Reisse 1956 Navy Ball Empress 4 5 we :wx Xftswb , 2, ? l s fX 3 if y , If ' ,7 r 5, .WV , 4 Z 'L v Z 1 f 1 1 i i 2 , nt- 4 .yy W M pie, 5 W A i rj 5 if fm if ' ' ,.': I 1 P ,, f 5 p ei . if I , , W 4 y , ,, Q4 ff, f .v ' if V: 3 1 f Qf 41 'A T4 ' 0 2 59 X S-'A 'tab Empress Anne Reisse, Kappa Alpha Theta, and her attendants, Sue McCarthy, Delta Gamma, and jan Smith, Delta Delta Delta, rule over Navy Ball. A military atmosphere predominated in the Palmer House as a traditional sabre arch formed a background for queen candidates. 83 Crew workers move a backdrop into place for the settings of Electra,' production. All UT sets constructed by student crews. 84 Slaughter, Tragedy - - - A queen and a murdered husband orm the plot for Greek tragedy Sophocles' uElectra,', a play about savage slaughter of two persons by close kin, was the University Theater pro- duction given November 30 and 31. The cast included Kenneth Stankey and Kent Gravett as Paedogogusg VVilliam Bassett as Orestesg Kent Gravett and Kenneth Stankey as Pyladesg Delphi Nikopoulos as Electra: Joanne Desmond as Chrysothemisg Nancy Kilmer as Clytaemnestra, and Kenneth Hamilton as Aegisthus. The play depicts both Queen Clytaemnestra, who had murdered her first husband, Agamemnon, and King Aegis- thus, her new lover, in such dramatic terms that when they finally face death, the audience recognizes that death is necessary and inevitable for the two of them. Electra, the daughter of Clytaemnestra, and her brother, Orestes, are continually seeking to avenge the crime of their mother throughout the play. Sophocles characterizes Electra and Orestes as indi- Monkey-climbing is a prerequisite for members of the University Theatre stage crews. Fellows do the lifting while girls paint. Elements of Greek Drama Given by U-T Players yiduals who would certainly retaliate when they discovered their mother's act. Settings and backdrops for the play consisted ofcolumns surrounded by blue and white drapery, which repre- sented the palace at Argos. The set was designed by Herbert Philippi and constructed by university theater stage and scenery crews. Practical experience to supplement the theoretical ma- terial learned in lecture classes is the basis for the Univer- sity Theatre shop crews. Each student is required to work a total of sixteen hours per quarter to fulfill the class requirements. Students working on the crews are drawn from three classes. Stage, scenery. costume, and makeup crews are from B-40 crew class. Heads of the individual crews are from scene design classes: lighting crews are made up of advanced lighting students. Sophocles' Electra portrays revenge by Electra and Orestes to- ward their mother, Clytaemnestra, after she killed their father. The palace at Argos is depicted by sets and backdrops of columns surrounded by blue and white drapery. The set was designed by Herbert Philippi and UT stage crews. Electra,' presented Delphi Nikopoulos, Electrag Nancy Killmer, Clytaemnestrag and William Basset, Orestes. 85 Debate Squad Sponsors Tourney for 34 Schools Top debating squads from I2 states visited Northwestern for a debating meet as Southern Illinois won first in tourney competition on economic aid topic NU's varsity debate teams boasted a successful season. winning the sweep- stakes trophy at the University of Wis- consin tournament. The squad also won four of eight medals at a DePauw university meet, and took first and second in a junior varsity tournament at Northwestern. The team sponsored a varsity tourn- ament at NU in which thirty-four schools from 12 states were represented. Debate topic for this year was 'GRe- . XX , i xv K st f M S f as solved: the United States Should Dis- y, 1 it . . . . W Alf var, .4 continue Economic Aid to Foreign Nations. Two varsity debaters listen intently to the opposition team, and begin to prepare their rebuttal. Stacks of material, and card-files are essential tools for the successful debater. NU's debate squad launches into a practice session in preparation for collegiate debating season. The team emerged top winners in a debate tournament at the University of Wisconsin. A debate in which 34 schools from 12 states were represented was also sponsored by the squad. 86 Singers, Author Star in Shows Novelist Katherine Anne Porter lectured at NU on her poetry, short stories, and recent books Special events lnevond those ot the usual fraternitv partv aid in providing Northwesterns cultural atmosphere. Concerts and lectures are the varied programs offered. The Folk Arts societv sponsored a concert bv Bill Broonzv and Pete Seeger. noted popular singers. Broonzy is known all over the world for his blues singing. Seeger has at- tempted to revive interest in the Amer- ican folk heritage. The 37-vear-old artist has built up his repertoire through extensive research in Ameri- can folk music. The musicians use such instruments as South American native drums, lnanjos, and guitars. Another special event at NU was the lecture appearance of Katherine Anne Porter, influential American short storv writer. The lecture was sponsored bv the Alumni Fund lecture com- mittee. Miss Porter read selections, and commented on her two short novels, Noon W'ine, and Pale Horse, Pale Riderfi Northwestern was her Final stop on a nationwide lecture tour. fa. 3 2. ' ' at 7 . Z7 Katherine Anne Porter reads selections from her novel, Pale Horse, Pale Rider. sm Aj great,-gate-,fasts .fgerest-My is ts tis? 'G S-il, fi J x's -Liigf l ff . , i ww ' i Q, - is It x 551 ' 4 I 1.1: . kg A fur? Q it Q ? Pete Seeger and Big Bill Broonzy sing folk songs and the blues at a concert presented by the Folk Arts society, October 25. Seeger is pounding a drum made from the bottom of an oil barrel, copied from a primitive tribe in South America. Broonzy assists on the guitar. 87 fm fy' xx if I: 'Qs wma 1 f HQ1 ewftkv f ,, ' W ,Q . n' A4f M '85 I 'Q ww , 5 , 4, x , sf L A K3 X 21' ww' wk xg sw X- , R sw X wxrc A Q 2' fm d,w , 'P 30 X mx Www , X -rf? w.15,,,,,n Ah -wx an QQU 4. m,.JMf MQ-W . hx 7,8 ,W +36 'M Q My? Q V .N if f f ' 5432 A fw A new W N ,gf 4, w 40 ,, 0 N . 6 '11 f , ' Q M wig My Ly,-. :S jf, ,- 1, f , ff Q Sl 'yi' 5,17 1' ' ff -x ir, a.ifpwzUf,, ,, 154-v -Af, A. , . f, fy, 4 MM 700 NUites Take Part in Annual Christmas Caroling With a Yuletide party at the Hut featuring free food and gift-laden Santa Claus, the Christmas season arrived at Northwestern with fun and merriment Christmas at Northwestern has spec- ial traditions. There is the annual Christmas treelighting ceremony in Deering meadow accompanied by a carol sing by all campus housing units. This year more than 700 students car- ried lighted candles in the procession led by the Northwestern choral union. The choral union also Stars in the an- nual Christmas music concert in Cahn auditorium. The audience joins in on singing of favorite carols. The program included selections by the A Capella choir, chamber singers, and the men's and women's glee clubs. Another Yuletide highlight is the annual party at the Hut, with Hank and Irv dishing out free food and Sam Re- snick playing Santa. M, 'ks' 1 5 Sam Resnick played Santa at the Hut party. '56 marked the 6th anniversary of the party, increasing in popularity every year. Hank serves Northwestern students at the Hut's annual holiday feast. This year, 1,100 celebrated on the house, with free food, soft drinks, and valuable door prizes. 89 'S Q Xdx Q fy' Dye. f Q Z' ff 4 , , 1 x X K J sw, 1 mx hw ,f x I whW,.Qw sk smyf 1 5 - f 5 ff, my g. wwf f Q A M- - f ' ff Q , x V, 5' ' P , 4, f x ,, ,A , ' ff, 1 M5 K f-af Q25 f ff, X , ,Lnfizi , f ,ff J . Winter Soft twilight WINTER cost over light grey snow. Thick yellow lights giving folse feelings of wormth in ci world of hord grey cold. Footsteps crunch with eoch hurried step on now brolaen snow piled in smoll wind swept drifts. quickly run up snow-cleorred morble steps. Gloved hounds on metol horndles ond security in stifling heort orfter sleeping cold. Terry G'Conner Chosen as Queen at Junior Prom Richard Maltby and his orchestra shared the spotlight with golden balloons and leis as the junior class copied the tropics in presenting Golden Isle Richard Maltby and his orchestra, famous for the theme music in 'CThe Man with the Golden Arm and 4'War and Peace, played for the junior-prom at which Terry O'Connor was chosen queen. The prom was held january 25 at the M St M club, with the theme of '4The Golden Isle. Golden balloons decorated the club. Leis, keeping the theme of a tropic island in Never Never Land, were worn by all. The three finalists for queen were chosen before the dance by a board of three judges. Terry O,Gonnor, Tri Delt, was elected by popular vote at the dance. She received the double honor of being Junior prom queen, and also the Syllabus queen. Second place went to Lyn Nagel, Alpha Phi, and third to Barb Olson, Gamma Phi Beta. A total of 24 candi- dates were nominated. A t'Big Searchu contest was won by Lynn Force who found the free ticket certificate in the possession of econom- ics professor Charles Tiebout. As an extra bonus, she won a free dinner at either the Ghez Paree or Top of the Rock. The contest was part of the activities preceding the prom. On January 20, the junior class sponsored a dinner at the Evanston American Legion hall. A golden top hat costing 551 was the price of admission. Go-chairmen for the dance were Tom Tomb and Steve Fitzsimmons. Golden hats are worn by Junior class sextet-Wes Snyder, Ken Hamilton, Dick Woody, Peg Wathen, M. J. Boyer, and Kay Fleenor-who entertained at the Sunday nightjunior prom dinner. At the dinner, a stunt for the prom, The Golden Isle, the candidates were presented. 92 CSG 77 o en Isle was organized by Tom Tomb and Steve Fitzsim- mons, who announce parade of hopefuls in which girls competed. pw, ,-.,,.. i , ,,,, V ,, A ,W ,. . , 2 V 1, ,pw-M Q ' r-f-few ' ,.1f,,. Lynn Force accepts her prize in the Big Search contest-free tickets which were held by economics professor Charlie Tiebout. -wwf, Ar Terry O'Connor, escorted to her Coronation by Paul Wischmeyerk was selected to reign at Golden Isle as Syllabus-Prom queen 95 w. , .Q ZW I l . yvwxs Q , Q ff 3 1:7 , 1 , , fe- ff hyfqffw .1 4, I f Mg Q, 9,5 Lf gf 94 Miss Terry O'Connor 7956 Syllabus-Junior Prom Queen W, W Terry O'Connor, Tri Delt, is happy to hear she has been elected Junior prom queen. She accepts congratulations from her attendants, Barb Olson, Gamma Phi Beta, and Lynn Nagel, Alpha Phi, and their escorts. Candidates were escorted by representatives of the men's houses. fm fi' f 3 . i 5 gf ' gt Joanne Desmond, 1956 prom queen, crowns Terry O'Connor, who Terry O'Connor is announced as Syllabus queen and presented was chosen from among candidates to rule over The Golden Isle. traditional trophy by Jo Ann johnson, annual business manager. 95 U.N. at NU Censures Russian Action in Hungary With 76 groups representing countries, the five biocs teed-off, coming up with resolutions condemning Russia in Hungary and placing Suez under Egypt A resolution censuring Russia lor its barlJarous actions in Hungaryi' and a sudden about face in which England and France conceded that the Suez Canal should be placed under Egyptian control, highlighted the two-day session of the Model United Nations, January 18 and 19. The Model U.N. was restricted to a model General Assembly, with 76 countries represented by housing units and campus organizations. Theta Delta Chi organized the United States delegation, Men GH' Campus repre- sented Russia, Phi Epsilon Pi was Eng- land, and Kappa Kappa Gamma, France. The 76 countries were split into Five blocs, the Asian, Arab, Wfestern, Com- munist, and British Commonwealth. Each met with foreign students from its area to formulate policy. Indian delegates hold a quick caucus before finally deciding to back the Western bloc stand on condemning Russia's ubarbarous intervening action in Hungarian situation. 96 Carter Davidson, the Model U.N. keynoter, addresses a session of general assembly. Heading the MOC Russian delegation, Jack David signals for the chairman's recognition. judie Harris stressed the educational Wlithin the General Assembly. one member from each countrv's delega- tion was assigned to a committee, and each committee submitted a resolution. Time permitted onlv six of these resolu- tions to he presented to the Assemhlv. Kevnoter of the event was Carter Davidson. executive director of the Chicago council on foreign relations. Co-Secretaries-General Bill Ihhs and values ofthe activity. Top row: Roh Pe-tty, BFl1NflllXxvfDlIllllll, Bill Iluhs, Hi-mly Km, Ilnwiv tit-Imt-1. Sefiond row: Omit W,.,f,.rl Judie- Harris, Helniue-Hrossinuu, Yvonne- BIPIUTI-'l, Doris linmllvy. First row: .l:u1f- Rlztlifm, N:i1wyXK'1iitrt1l1. i ii i JM- 2'-.3 6' ,is t ,wtf iff. . i it 2 ' fi . '-...,. asm is . ii b- ,..f, ,, N My gi . 5' . 4 kit, is fi 0534, Y National flags and banners authentically decorate Tech auditorium for the Model U.N. General Assembly sessions. The 76 countries repre- sented by housing units split into Asian, Arab, Western, Communist, and British Commonwealth blocs. The activity is an annual experiment. 97 5. f f, fel 2 1 '55 7 I 1. ,i if if . g is 5 X W fi' ff X M 1, r: , 152 ., is 4 ' 'fa V, .X h,. , Ac , ff 5 , 1 ,of '. f 1 f 1 K 4 ssh, ,. 41,1-.,'., f .- M n 5 jill Moorshead shows her sinus medicine to nervous crooks Carl scheme while on a tropical cruise. Woven into the story of 98 M Dixon and Tom Kuhn. Jill and her companions are involved in a smuggling Belt in the Back was a fashion show featuring styles from Evanston stores. Fashion Fair Sets the Plot ln a Tropical Background Fashion Fair's fair fashions were whipped up with a story o three working girls and intrigue during Belt in the Back sponsored by the senior class Three working girls with an empty love life try to get away from it all bv taking a tropical cruise to the island of Cesaba in the Fashion '57 show, presented February 15. Katie, julie, and sinus-stricken Maude embark on a man-hunting vacation and end' up in a spy-hunting esca- pade in Fred Freeman and Ron Harding's production of 'fBelt in the Backf, The girls meet two daring spies and two suave Scotland Yard detectives on the first day at sea. The detectives have their eagle-eye out for a pair of microfilm thieves, and also women. Along with their man-chasing, the girls are also involved in the hunt for the stolen microfilm that was hidden in Maudels medicine bag by the two spies. This is the bag where she keeps her pills 'fthat tastes good like a good pill should. As three lovelorn working girls, Jill Moorshead, Patsy Peterson Diane Mair and Karen Baldry are observed by crew and passen and Judy Bement find mystery and intrigue on a tropical cruise. gers while they model casual sports outfits during fashion show Back row: Bill Iltlw, Holi Nivn. Bolt Smith, Huy xvlLlt1lllQlil, limi Fritz, Neil lieiiilimiislt, Dave Irons, Julie Newell, IrvHtLniilton, Bunnie Culbertson, .loliniiyGoodman, Bai'h:iru, KFUI1lllt'li, f':i.rol Suv NPlSOH,ll1lIllUIl1l.xtVt'lAS Dir-It Moc-niiiiig. First row: Larry Ciiossiinin, Ruth Walton, .lolin ICdw:irds. Joe Turner, Rlziiy Bliller. Styles range from ormals to burmudas Amidst the suspense and intrigue, the friends and aud- ience got to view a fashion show hy NU models. All ofthe fashions were donated hy Evanston stores. The styles ranged from sophisticated hall gowns to casual sports out- fits. NU men escorted the models, and displayed the latest in Ivy League apparel. Wles Snyder and Randy Wfinston played the Scotland Yard detectives. Patsy Peterson, -lill Moorshead and Judy Bement starred as the love-sick working girls. Carl Dixon and Tom Kuhn were gansster smugglers who were pur- sued throughout the show. t'Belt in the Back was sponsored hy the senior class. Co-chairmen for Fashion '57 were Mary Miller and -loe Turner. The show was directed lpyulohn Edwards. 100 Among the late styles in cruise apparel which appeared in Belt in the Back is this cocktail dress modeled by Annette Service. Love, Tyranny and Custom-- Elements of U-T Play U-T offered The Lovers, its presentation for the winter quarter, setting the right of the wedding night and injustice in cz 12th century background A strange love triangle and an ancient medieval custom are combined in the plot of Leslie Stevens' play, NThe Lovers, which was presented by University Theatre. Although written by a contemporary author, 4'The Lovers is set in the 12th century during the time following the fall of the Holy Roman Empire. Tyranny and ruthless rule of lord over peasant is illustrated in the custom of Hjus primae nocisf' or the right of the lord of the manor to spend the wedding night with the bride of any of his vassals. The plot centers about the attempt of Chrysagon De La Crux, played by 'Wayne King, to invoke this custom and the disastrous consequences which follow. The action is presented in a series of Hashbacks, as seen by the monk, Grigoris, portrayed by jake Dengel. The blind acceptance by each manjpeasant, lord, or clergyman, of his fixed rank in life and the belief of each in the inherent evilness of man is shown in each incident leading to the final tragedy. Paula Stuckens, in playing the role of Douane, became one of the few freshmen who have had leading roles in UT productions. Alvina Krause of the speech school faculty directed the 39 student members ofthe large cast. Authentic 12th century costumes were designed by Robert Baker and Paul Reinhardt. A special crew made the unusual costumes of simulated chain and plate armor. The tragic struggle of two lovers searching for happiness in a feu- dal society is portrayed by Paula Stuckens and Bruce Glover. A symbolic blessing pronounced by Grigorus, the monk, opens UT's production, The Lovers. His outstretched arms form a shadow of a cross on the bodies of the dead lovers. From this point, the plot of the medieval play develops in Hashback scenes as remembered by Grigorus. 101 After the Spring Tests, Fort Lauderdale ls Best A bracing tonic in the guise of rolling surf, sun, and scenic attractions brought fun-loving N Uites south to join 30,000 other collegians in Florida Rolling surf, brilliant sunshine, and an endless series of beach parties are the main attractions that yearly draw thousands of spring-vacationing college students to the Florida resorts. M, One of the most popular of these spring-time resorts is Fort Lauderdale. Last year a total of 30,000 college stu- ,,,,. I dents left their books, exams, and classes behind in a mass migration to soak up the sunshine on the Fort Lauderdale beaches. Fort Lauderdale, the HVc-nice of America, offers more than 74 hotels, motels, and apartments. Deep sea fishing, municipal swimming pools, golfing, theatres, and just general sun-bathing add to the attractiveness of this favor- ite college-resort spot. Northwestern students, however, clan together and the '91 parties are many and long. Burmudas, a bathing suit, and ' maybe one dressed-up outfit are all that is needed for the well-dressed beach-comber. Winter quarter finished at last, Northwestern students pack for their long awaited spfing vacation in Fort Lauderdale, Florida- Students don shorts and bathing suits for lounging on:the sandy beaches-quite a contrast to the chilly shores of Lake Michigan. , 'm e ,Z L glam? - ilij vis if it 8 iff. 1, ,if ,Q 4 QM s .. mbgmi K U bvlyt d Adm. , 1 2 4 I 1 wx My: r X R x ,l Ye. W uw, Tl ,av ii H 1,1 A ' X ' -.. tw 1 r, Y I , ' N ' ' '7 ,V tala riffs 4 t eff, u,, 0 MQSWH A ,Y V, X fyggh 7 'imufa' H f V V , at x W I uw .. , r X KM 'Rf A ft , M, Z Q,w.,,s, it 4 y X, ,,,4g,,, ' 0 f' , t ii . , 5404 M . My Magma: .,.. . W ,, , r fa ,. ,, 7 .v,we,2:1z-:fs-. - QW V ., f E. X 5 ,,f 'K 1, 1. 2 'WN Q ff , ' -I ' ' 'i f, r' -v A ' 3 D- M if . l I . , . , .lf ,, I s ,ig lm., ' it ,, W. - X ,, X- -sf '3'2m , me lf! J 4 , tr xt ' 1 .iw 2 29' .J ri is-L -W- ' 4347 r --.. i ' 4 - '-ov . mga, '. K A F . ' fi . V .. Misfit 6 . - Vw -Y f a l,jf,'-t ' f Mfr' v f s . 3, e , if 4' 'A ' 'JL af U LP? if-T-.2552 fs -X' pi ' - kr --zyfff' 'A 'U fr 1,.'.I l. 'Y' . , X ' . swf-'A-,V L.. ,.,,'f .-'Qfj' f ,' ' ,f swfh' 7. , ,gif V, lg 'Lai X- f 1 gg, za r 5 gs ., 95 3 4 M ' s ,, - - 'gi 'W' +'27,a331::v-,- :JA ., ff, M ff tiff- 7135.22 f -f' Y' L J ' '- wif' ' 1' 1 L yy 1115 ga. J5f't-3'yf1' 6 , ,XJ sy - , - -- . t ,. ,.,, . ,, -1 . 4, ,, , ' , f 4, if ,I w -,w 2 . t ,3.3 ,,. 14, . J , f, In M ,, ,N , .sf if ,li , P kim.. ,L .. Que.-. ' f .. -.,,, , ' '- ff.: ,mxasmisg .i.1zf,QLf', Qfszrids 'if , . s Protesting Sue Schoenberg is buried in warm Florida sand by fellow fugitives from the chilly Northwestern campus. Vacationers are kept busy with swimming, sunbathing, and fabulous parties. Students from many colleges compare notes and suntans during the annual vacation. uid f 1 ? J f X A fu , 0 4 1 59 5, . f ,-ff Lf- ' 'db aw 4. sf, 5 g 1 WWW, , - . 1 11. -Q, sinh- at fe-nf,-N ., A ww' Nagy . -. h M- - ,ov 55,2-kgvs.g1,,' an P ,vlwfiil ar ly 6' 'w, l- -. ' . ' fffff . k 'mf .. +' -Q 'ki .pq Mg' X mir, Q , Hs . ,T l HQ- j A-14-is 4,4 V. A , ' M sf' 'fi X ,, an' , --.2 f 1 'IW M FKA H -V , giflffi Q1 Q .1 lf' .' wg.-1 A541 - oz. . -,l , V 1 ' I .Quan . M-sf 5 - ff f'---- f -' After trudging through snow all during the long winter quarter, At the end of a perfect week, a student regretfully leaves Fort vacationers find playing in the rolling surf a pleasant change. Lauderdale, going back with memories, suntan, and oranges. 103 am 1, ,fs-w A '54 FW f I' r 'M My QI -. f2efH? 5 ff 5555 lagging Nil fl' , ., mpfkw 1.2 Z 7 ,4 'f ,fwfyfgf ,W if 'wg' ' , ,77 iff' ' ' K . fl 4 'ff' , Ll, .1 , ff Z Www 'if -Z eg, r' 6 ATHLETICS W' 1 a Led by the '56 Ara Era, N U fans found cz new spirit of hope for Wildcat sports Northwestern athletic policy is in transition. Where it is going is not too clear. But Fans, alums, and especially students sense a new spirit. lndicative oi this change are new recruiting methods, the dropping ol a minor sport, and the vote against Big Ten rule changes, on campus a new I-M sport and WAA team. justified or not, hopes are high in a school that is competing in the nation's roughest league. VARSITY ATHLETICS Mony observers of the college scene ogree that vorsity othletics is o business os well os o science, profession, ond ort. Whether or not it is either sinful or no molcer of o mon is o question not eosily onswered. However, like ony business octivity, vorsityothletics hos its consumer- olumni, other tons, ond the student body. As long os crowds gother on streets, in rolly holls, ond in stodiums, college othletics will continue to exist ond prosper. College othletics todoy-good, bod, or in-between-exist on the mondote of the overwhelming, enthusiostic mojority. And rightly or wrongly, Northwestern is competing odmirobly in the morl4et-ond ot cr surprisingly smoll Hcopitol expense. ,Easy . ,. T, W f -0 sw , ' .3 . i as .sq ' x .- in-fy-.1-d ', Mm 4 ,, Maw .M-e '4'Nw -.... .M - ' Q, ,fwjafa -331 ' - 3 ,q ifFi. - Keith Andersen displays form and power, which made him one of NU's most valuable men this year. Andersen promises to play key role on '57 squad. The ex-Evanston h.s. star will probably receive support from two promising frosh nettershVandy Christie and Ross Barney. ennis Men Take Third, Kuhn Beaten in inals A balanced net squad lost only one dual match while all 'Cat doubles teams gained final playg Micl1igan's MacKay frustrated Kuhn's hopes for the title VVildcat tennis men Finished a solid third in Big Ten Play last spring behind Michigan and Indiana. Under Paul Bennetts coaching, they scored over Notre Dame, Minnesota, Wlisconsin, Purdue, Illinois, Michigan State, and Ohio State. The tennis squad lost only once in dual match play: that was to conference champion.Michigan. Al Kuhn once again was the team star. Kuhn, who has played in the conference singles title match for the last three years, lost only to one man this season. Michigan's Barry Mackay, a candidate lor the United States Davis Cup team, took Kuhn 6-2, 6-2 in the Big Ten linals. The team showed all-round depth to match Kuhn's ellorts. In the Big Ten meet, the three doubles teams of 108 Kuhn and Paul Bennett jr., Keith Andersen and Jack Egan, and Bart Richardson and Dick Siebert all gained the final round. However, none of the duos were able to capture its last match. Top men with Kuhn were Bennett, who is Coach Ben- nett's son, and Andersen. Siebert gained the Big Ten finals in number three singles competition. Kuhn, no relation to the champion swimmer Al Kuhn, won the Big Ten singles event as a sophomore. In 1955 he beat the highly-rated Mackay in the semis only to lose to Wiscon- sin's Warisen Mueller in the finals. Seniors on the squad were Kuhn, Richardson and Bennett. in-.M w I -,QB 'K lil Andersen stretches for a high one as Bennett, in the nex. anticipates their opponent's move in a conference doubles WIN, CQOHCII PuulBe1mF-tt, Sr. Opponents -sota O f1sin 1 3 1 gan State 2 igan 8 State 0 Y 5 - Lost 1 1 Big Ten Standings h 4613 Pointsj BIG TEN STANDINGS Pct. lwirmesota .846 Opponent NU Opponent Ohio State .731 Chicago Illini 5 4 Ohio State 3 Wvisconsin -667 Chicago Illini 1 1 Great Lakes 3 Michigan 545 Iowa 1 5 Wisconsin 13 NQRTHWESTERN 6 -462 Minnesota 7 5 Wisconsin 2 Minnesota 3 3 Wisconsin 4 Indiana .455 Great Lakes O 12 Wheaton 2 Iowa 393 Michigan 3 1 Purdue 4 Michigan Stats 364 Indiana 3 6 Illinois 2 Purdue 333 Ohio State 3 3 Illinois 2 Illinois 267 won 10 - Lost 3 Fifth in Big Ten Top row: Coach Fred Lindstroni, Chuck Lindstroni, Boh Lietzow, Jerry Carley. Bruce Gordon, Toni Sc-heueinian. Captain Ed Broeker, Maiiugei' Al Bonk. Second row: .lay Hook, Dale Pienta. Dick W'iclmark, Braid Splinter, James Ascher, Ron Smith, Jinx Snyder, Carl Owen. ,,, Q , v ' -xi J, n,, W, ,4 qw V 4,71 .5 f,:fZc: 'I ' 'Y . Y , , is 1 i lfffi Af' L , . ie Wi 3' f' NWT 1 f s iui 1 W gi? 1 f ' ii Z- fl' get 34 VW' 'v , 1 C 3 f sa' 111 Dick Widmark takes a vicious cut at a pitch while Ed Broeker, in on-deck circle, watches. Brac-ker's hunch pays off in a base hit. Wildcats Claw Illini Twice to Enter First Division Shading out OSU-the defending champions-4-3, helped the N U nine rack up an overall record of ll won, 8 lost, to grab fifth place in the con erence A double victory over Illinois on the last day of the '56 season moved the NU baseball team into the Big Ten first division. The 6-2, 3-2 triumphs over the Illini gave the 'Cats a tinal mark of six wins and seven losses and fifth place in the conference, a notch higher than last year. In over-all season's play North- western won 11 out of 19 games. Included among NU's Big Ten victims were Iowa, Indiana, Wiscon- sin, lllinois and Qhio Stateithe 1955 conference champ. The 4-3 victory over OSU snapped a Buckeye nine-game winning streak. The Purple and White downed some local rivals by taking both their games from the Chicago Illini, trouncing Wheaton, and splitting two with Great Lakes. This was done despite the fact that there were only two seniors on the squad, making NU liable to errors of inexperience. Sophomore catcher Chuck Lind- strom banged out 21 hits in 52 times up for a mark of .404, tops on the squad. Lindstrom connected for three home runs, tying him for the team leadership with Captain Ed Broeker. Chuck also lead in RBI's with 15, doubles with 10, and slugging average with .808. The inexperience of a young ball team gave Coach Fred Lindstrom anxious moments. Here the coach suffers and strains when an NU runner, in an attempt to score, slides. Shortstop Broeker, re-elected cap- tain for 1957, led the team in runs scored with 15 and had a .302 average, second high among the regulars. Fancy-fielding Bruce Gordon made only two errors in 137 chances for a .985, to rank high among Big Ten iirst basemen. Gordon hit .285 and batted in 12 runs in his last season of play. He was elected most valuable player by his teammates. Coach Fred Lindstrom came up with another young star this year in pitcher Tom Scheuerman. A second-year man, Scheuerman posted a 5 won-1 loss mark, tops on the team, and an earned run average of 2.22 per game. Nothing but promise for next season is the concluding summary for the 'Cat baseball team, according to Cap- tain Ed Broeker. s-vwwvvd 1. ,V, , ., - v- -4 , ,nf , w Q f ,z ,T 'f fV ,. ,f -40 1 A A , 4 2 Q we A .Q ff f ff ff The batter is out as Jay Hook beats him to first after taking a throw from Bruce Gordon, , W 'w ,K ,4 W 6 1 K 4 ,Q mfi. x , 41, 5- I 1 u an IV X , J, x c X. K g 1, s -rf JA ' 1 .. i rt v . ,lf - , ,I V ., aff x ,' ,agzwvf X- , R f s . ,gl ,mf , af 47 fzwff V 1 K 'x ,Ms W Q fa K N J on H f, 1 W 1 - X.. . .: ,'i..,SAf .. , ,. . .1 ..,,,, ,...s. A . Hard runnmg erry Carley, desplte a desperatxon slide, is nailed as he trys to steal home. Blocking the plate perfectly, the opposing back- stop goes to hrs knees to make the tag whxle Chuck Lindstrom, left, and Widmark apply body english in an effort to get Carley home safely. 113 This year's Big Ten golf meet could be easily retitled And the rains came. The constant drizzle not only kept the scores way up, but kept the spectators under wraps, or under umbrellas as is the case here. The Wildcat wetback entry splashed home in fifth place this year. Rudy Boyd Paces Golfers to Fifth Place in Big Ten Acting as hosts in the final Big Ten tourney, NU battled rain and Purdue's collegiate champions. The team ended their season sporting a 5-8-7 record Rain, rain, and more rain was the story of the Big Ten golf tournament at the VVilmette Golf club. With Rudy Boyd's 289 leading the way, NU, the host team, finished fifth. Their total of 1526 placed the VVild- cats hehind Purdue, 1501g Michigan, 15081 Ohio State, 1509g and Wfiscon- sin, 1520. Boyd's rounds of 70, 74, 73 and 72 ranked him second to Purdue's Joe Campbell in the individual honors race. 2,5 'E 114 f B i 'rM-372ff5Q. fl ' yn ya -f ' ---' ,, , V Campbell, national collegiate champ, tied the conference record as he fired a three under-par 281. YVildcats Tom Granack and Herman Ulnele scored 3074 Dick Aultman, 311g lim Iverson, 3123 and Rich Nelson, 329. In match play, NU opened the sea- son on a high note by whipping Loyola of Chicago 6-0. Remaining undefeated, they beat Detroit 211-22-512 and downed Loyola again, 22-5. During these . D -2 . , .. Zi L? f Q Qi l 7 I , U A L YW M . . . ., . J K? W 2 is if 2. I 1 -Q . - -I - 3 in , W S. 4 'Q i g ' Aix -is matches, the 'Cats won every singles match. Losses to Illinois and Notre Dame broke the spell. NU entered Big Ten competition with losses to Ohio State, Michigan, and Purdue in a quadrangular meet. Then came a loss to Michigan State under wet conditions. In another quadrangular meet, NU tied Illinois, lost to Purdue, and defeated Indiana. A win over Iowa and a defeat at the hands of Wisconsin in a triangular meet closed the pre-Big Ten tourney competition for the Purple. Prospects for next year are uncer- tain, as Ubele and Granack are the only returning regulars. However, accord- ing to Coach Sid Richardson, varsity experience means little in college golf. Rabid golf fans, trying to dodge raindrops and see scores at the same time, head for shelter at Wilmette golf club, site of the conference golf contest which Purdue won. x 4, .va , N. A :- Www' f xx 5 1 CI, ff X -. , 4 1 ' 1 'A , x W , X 'Qi ' J ' ' f ' L Q 9 , ' iw, , yi, ff' my 5? F - , 2 , f 1 1 X ,jf ,J , f X7 ,, Coach Sid Richardson, Torn Granack. Jim Iverson, DickAultman, Captain Rudy Boyd, Rich Nelson, and Sonny Ubeli. Roger Peterson, an alternate last season, demonstrates the form he hopes will win him a regular spot on this year's golf team. 1 vff N Rudy Boyd, number one man and captain of the team, follows the Hight of one of his shots. Boyd's fine play paced NU during i56. 115 ff, af ff Golliclay Iniury Blasts Big Ten and Olympic Hopes Jet .lim Golliday and George Moyers paced N U's trackmen by breaking three records. The squad copped third in outdoor championships at Michigan State An injury to star sprinter ylim Golliday dampened the championship aspirations of the NLT track team for 1956. Golliday pulled a thigh muscle in winning a semi-final heat during the Big Ten indoor track meet. He was unable to compete effectively for the rest of the year and lost a sure spot on the United States Olympic team. NU opened the indoor track season by squeaking past lvliimesota, 57-56. George lVIoyers played the lead role in the victory as he accounted for 18 points by taking first in the low hurdles, second in the high hurdles. tying for first in the high jump, and finishing third in the pole yault. Golliday took up where lvfoyers left off by setting the Nlinnesota field house record for the 60 yard dash, win- ning in 6.2 seconds. Record breaking continued as Northwestern dumped Loyola and Bradley in a triangular meet at lVIcGaw. Jet Jim streaked to a victory in the 50 yard dash in the time of :05.4, breaking Bob lVlcKeiyer's fieldhouse mark of 305.6 set in 1954. The following week at Wlisconsin. lim set an unofficial United States record for the 60 yard dash, winning in 6 seconds flat. as NU finished third. under Iowa and Wisconsin. The only other hrst by Northwestern shattered a Camp Randall fieldhouse record when Moyers took the 60 yard low hurdles at a 107.9 clip. The indoor track season closed with the Big Ten cham- pionships at Michigan State. Sprawling into the dirt a few feet beyond the finish line, Golliday took Northwestern hopes down with him and the 'Cats finished sixth with 10 points as Micliigaii won 57 9710. 'Rut' reaches 25 years o service at NU Wiaa-lVIu held its silyerkiubilee in the spring of '56, So did Rut Hialter who is remembered by many for his appearance on the cinders as a performer. But Charles Russell Wlalter. Northwestern track coach. has been at NU for 25 yearse--as a producer. And like iVaa-lvlu, he has produced his share ofstars. .lim Golliday. who has tied the world's record in the 100 yard dash, is one of the more recent Wlalter-directed NU Cinder-way favorites. But Ruteeas a performer-wasn't so bad himself. In fact. he was one of the greatest quarter milers of his day. He took the Big Ten championship three times and the National lnter-Collegiate title as a junior. The track world was startled in 1929, they say, when Rut olll-tan l'ittsburg's great quartermiler, Pete Bowan. in 47.5 seconds at the NCAA championship meet. He kept in shape as center on NU's basketball team. Wflien a sophomore in 1928, he missed winning the Big Ten confert-nee scoring title by one point. He injured his 116 Ex t 1 ji ,.-,,,'f' Y f ' . ' A 4 Rut Walter, who believes track is an individual sport, coaches on an individual basis, and wants boys to feel he's one of the team. knee in the middle of his junior year as he stole the ball from an Iowa player to score the winning point for the 'Cats This ended what might have been a brilliant collegiate basketball career. After graduation Rut took a job offer from Athletic Director Tug ifVilson as assistant basketball and track coach and co-director of the intramural program. Under his direction I-Ms grew from a five sports program to one offering 25 fields of competition. Rut became head track coach in 1952 and from then until the present has encouraged the boys to feel he is one of the team. Anybody who might wander into Dyche stadium some spring afternoon would find Rut plotting running lengths, raking saw dust. heaving a discus back to a practicing thrower, or giving skilled advice to a polevaulter. He's making stars. If they take his advice well. aspiring trackmen can't help but follow some ofthese Northwestern diamonds in the cinderseone of which is their coach. ffff X X -an 49 ,K U 09 'hi r m mv Top row: Bill Stickney. Len DePalma, Jim Golliday, Dillard Harris, Alan Waitley, George Moyers, Charles Carroll, Ollie Lincllvorg, Mal Dole. Second row: Mike Creighton Paul Williams, Kent Clancy, Guy Osborn, Tom Glatte, Bill Beseke, Dave Cameron, Ken Toye, Conch Rut Walter. BIG TEN STANDINGS NU Indoor Opponent NU Outdoor Opponent M1C111gaf1 41 57 Minnesota 56 72 Por-doo 51 Iowa 3712 63 Bradley 2212, Loyola 521 5012 nlinois 801 Indiana 5412 24 Iowa 68, Wisconsin 47 Michigan State 2812 Won 3 E Lost 2 Minnesota 21 12 Ohio State 1919 Eighth in Big Ten Meet Illinois 15 - fWith 10 pointsl Eighth in Big Ten NORTHWESTERN 13 4Wif11 15 Poinfsl Wisconsin 414 Purdue 1 117 Coach Parseghian Leads Way Back to Old Glory With its best season in six years introducing a new Ara Era, the Wildcat team was tougher, giving hope for the future with many returning lettermen Candidates for the 1956 North- western grid squad splashed through a miserable spring practice intra-squad game in lvlay, hardly noticed by any- body except new coach Ara Parseghian. 'Weill pull a few surprises, he predicted. This statement was equally ignored by sour Northwestern fans who had known nothing but disappointing sur- prises for many seasons. But following its campaign this fall the team emerged with two very sur- prising prizeswthe best season record in six years and a five year contract for its coach. More surprising and significant were a group ofreturningjunior starters, led by All-Big Ten Al Viola and Bob Mclieiver. This hardly sums up the season. In fact, any attempt to sum up the 1956 football season at NU would, at best, be nothing but a masterpiece of under- statement. The Iowa State game was a debut for junior halfback Bob McKeiver of Evanston who returned home for the '56 season from military service. Mclieiver scored all the Wildcat points as he led a 14-13 victory over the Cyclones. The elusive halfback, who stands 5'-6 , compensated for weak passing with 121 yards on the ground and a 58 yard punting average. Hard-boiled Northwestern fans re- mained apprehensive. They looked toward tougher opponents. Star halfback Bob McKeiver circles end on the way to a long gain. Little Bob's nifty ballcarrying, punting, and place kicking made him the most popular Wildcat since the heyday of Otto Graham. Guard Tom Williams C609 and tackle John Smith f72J view McKeiver's advance. 118 ik ,. 2:'- rvv 5 ?K Q. - ,t-me gr' ' -ff? ., 'S S fi: . . .2 :.' 9 , vv ,, uuau it ,ff Northwestern's gridiron coaching staff huddles with head man Ara Parseghian lcenterb. From left to right: Bo Schembechler, frosh coach, Paul Shoults, backg Dale Samuels, assistant frosh coach, Parseghian, Doc Urich, line, Bruce Beatty, tackle, and Alex Agase, defensive line. Tulane toppled the Wildcats in a torrid 2nd quarter The Green Wfave of Tulane invaded Dyche stadium the next Saturday. Tulane scored three touchdowns in a wild second quarter, and stood off a second half pounding by the improved lVildcats to gain a 20-13 victory. The spirited Purple displayed a sound running offense again led by McKeiver. In the final analysis how- ever, the passing was too weak to cope with the persistent running of Tulane's Gene Newton and Ronnie Quillan. NU capitalized on an early break to take over on downs at the Tulane 24, and in three plays Ed Quinn moved the ball to the three where McKeiver plunged for the score. Soon after, Tulane took the lead. Then came the spectacular play of the game. Deep in his own territory on fourth down McKeiver leaped for a high pass from center. HWhen in doubt punt, is a football maxim, but McKeiver elected to run. I-le wasn't stopped until he reached the Tulane 20, a 50 yard gain. Later in the fourth quarter, an at- tempt to tie it up failed as a pass from Dale Pienta fell far from Ben Napolski, killing Wildcat hopes. The Cats made their Big Ten debut under coach Ara Parseghian the fol- lowing week at Minneapolis against the heavily favored Minnesota Goph- ers. Through a driving rainstorm the Wildcats held the Gophers to a score- less tie. Though decidedly outgained on the ground and in the air, the fired-up Purple took advantage of every de- fensive break that presented itself. The Northwestern passing attack was impeded in the recurrent downbursts of driving rain, but the ,Cats had success on the ground with amazing finesse in deft ball handling in spite of the mud- dy, slippery gridiron and the elusive pigskin. Stanley Dwyer--senior end from Chicago. Three year letterman. H9 QD it 'Ji'l Jack Ellis -A senior quarterback from Rock Island, Illinois. A two-year letterman. 119 One of the bright spots of the '56 come-back was the consistent aggressive play of all- conference junior guard Al Viola, shown here alertly diving on a Tulane fumble. Dazed Gophers' title hopes vanished as NU slashed through the rain or a tie Dale Pienta tried only one pass all afternoon-a successful toss to Bob Mclieiver for 16 yards. McKeiver had difliculty with the Minnesota line, gaining only 57 yards in 14 carries. However, the Wildcats surmised that Ha good defense is the best offense and pressured the Gophers into many costly mistakes. Minnesota lost all three of its fumbles. Al Viola and George Gondek recovered the first one on the Wildcat one foot line. The Purple's biggest threat was a drive which ended on the Minnesota 25 when Chuck jerasa's attempt at a field goal fell short. The Gat ends, Ben Napolski and Cliff Peart, were constant threats to Minnesota's ground attack. and Gondek. Mclieiver, and jimmy Thompson were alert pass de- fenders. It was a performance by a team that refused to be overcome. Definitely inspired after the Minne- sota ffvictoryl'-which later proved to be enough to keep the Gophers out of the Rose Bowl - Northwestern led mighty Michigan for 14 minutes, but finally fell, 34-20 at Ann Arbor. lt was a game which displayed a stubborn Cat defense and a passing attack. ,, ,, Yi 2 gsm E ,Q .E Back Charlie jerasa, who believes in starting on a shoelace, trys same as he attempts to halt further advance by Iowa State back. Jerasa was a member of a hard-fighting Wildcat secondary area which developed into one of the best in the conference by the end of the 1956 season. 120 p A A,' William Fowler-sophomore halfback from Mansfield, Ohio, scored three touchdowns. George Gondek - junior safetyman from Michigan City, Ind., two year letterman. NU End Ben Napolski, hounded by two Iowa State defenders, narrowly misses grab- bing pass during the Purpleis home opener. The Cats, however, squeezed a 14-13 win. s V . s. .QW ey Frank jeske - A senior halfback from Chi- john Lohbauer -- senior guard from Elgin, cagog two year letterman Illinoisg two year letterman. Bob McKeiver -f triple-threat junior half back from Evanston led the team in scoring. NU uTriumphs at Ann Arbor, Flubs at Bloomington The under-manned lVildcats. who each averaged nearly 55 minutes of play for the game, never visibly tired, despite the devastating YVolverine of- fense. john Eldridge stopped Jim Maddock in an intricate pass play at the one yard line on the closing play. Al Viola and the snarling Wilclcat line also succeeded in taking the ball away from Michigan on downs after the lVolyerines had made a Hrst down on the four yard line. Though innefliective against earlier opponents, suddenly the NU passing game became a threat. In the second period jack Ellis completed a jump pass to Cliff Peart which resulted in a 49 yard touchdown p.a,. Ellis connected for all three of his passes to gain 97 yards, while Dale Pienta completed Eve of eight tosses for 65 yards. This gave the Wfildcats a passing edge but not enought to stop the mighty Michigan onslaught. f mf ,V ' ' 4 ' ' , ' Y f A 5 :, f Q-Q Halfback George Gondek C151 and tackle John Smith 1725 combine to bring high-flying Michigan ballcarrier down to earth as Al Viola f68J and Ben Napolski f85J close in to give further aid. A three touchdown underdog, Northwestern put up a stiff fight before bowing 34-20. 122 -f -f fi , ' fp I M , it f. it 1 T . ,, ' V . in I , 'r wasp , W M x -, ' ,A . G E ' I' A WX X f. 1 J . W., . g 1- Z , 8 . 1. 'V A V W y y U 1 I 3.1 4. K V. If A it , . . 3, Q I K' X I ,w 1 , S in I A Q 2 W ff W 'H 2 X, I . we 1 . is r I 53 1 ' We , ,if 'W-.W Tir- ,hi .4 Bob McKeiver purses his lip and digs in as he hits a solid wall of maroon while Charles Jerasa C303 does a beautiful leapfrog over his man to the left. The determined Wildcats held the highly-favored Minnesota team to a scoreless tie in the first conference game of the 1956 season. Fighting 'Cats dominate, Northwesterns ground attack was also stronger as the 'Cats gained 200 yards, led by star back VVillmer Fowler, who outran the entire Michigan sec- ondary for 46 yards and the first NU tally. Jimmy Thompson completed lNildcat scoring by diving over from the one yard line after Don Olshansky had intercepted a fourth quarter pass and returned it to the 15. Ron Kramer was the backbreaker all afternoon. With his agility and height he was able to snag crucial passes from the Purple defenders. In their third consecutive game away, the Wildcats tasted upset for the first time in many seasons against the Hoosiers of Indiana. A, pass interception by the Crimson with only four minutes remaining set up the upset 19-13. The Wildcats dominated the play in but fall to Indiana Van Dusen converted to end the first half, but were handicapped by an injury to Mclieiver in the fourth quarter. if The only bright spot in the 'Cat passing attack centered around newly converted end Larry Van Dusen, who took the ball on the Indiana 28 early in the game and eluded the last defen- der for a score. The next week was November 3- Homecoming-and Ohio State. Floats and decorations, as well as returning alumni, expressed hopes the rejuve- nated Wildcats would grab their Hrst conference victory in several years. But Ohio State was seeking a conference record of 16 consecutive Big Ten wins. The underrated Wildcats out-rushed and out-passed the 155 champs, but fi- nally succumbed 6-2 before a surprised, near capacity following in Dyche Sta- dium. , i . 2591.1 .VU V 'X' -- ' ,. . - A f-. , 4 - fam ' -1. V33 . W ,- . Q ,r - Q Ht. V i- ,ts . .g.,1,s , is . . , , Myfl. V M., X. Q H-L 1 si w 154.2 2 - ' ', Adria .' 4- V if 74.31. wifi? 4, . x Q N' 'J' z '7f 'd 't4!l tg f as 5 t ,lxi are . . , .. .. ,, , jg, ,. 3.1, . 1 ' '- -' .ir-rg ,. ,ser is ., H 'TQ , , jf I -33 '55 YQ 'figffl NV: H -via' -gg'-r ,QV-:ta K. 'abs alta ,. Q. Q4 ' ' M. ,Q ,ff-11.-rag 5 siafi, a it We f-X-34g:if.+ - -3112-s-M59 'yvf V5R'?'igx,fa'. 1.-mr if I M H at N. X 5 . Q , Q. v I QQ Q' 5.1, V W,-w - 1- - .st V .kv , wi: rg , ifkw, gl lf .1 W Lg-,j.if,w' ,sw Q 251' rf' mtpv- . f 'tw-'Q if ,gym ,QE ,A 45, X, ., J? t .KY r - sa -. . 5 1 2 3 - . R V, I- if tif, 9 L.. , b ig M gt K ,kgs it-V It is , 1... X - 1' V. 4,6 'fs tw.. ew .x-v.+T.s- . 4 ' 'TWV .: --he ' I Sq- V ia- W- 'wi -1-,xyslf 2:.,xM ,. , X 1 , . Q . A TA s .S 5, t 'S 'F' r..-Q..-we-'V ' as ' ., E3-3?-s '1i3s,5tf2rt-Jett?-Entities.. 5 - , -1-YS 4 kiwi Q: 1 '- I-ws M- Q-'Kiwi f-' 'F 3,- w i . f -Q .. 9 W gi,r'fgg,1'1. . '- - Q ,km-..x41.si? x y S 1Px f5.liSs:..Lih,,.Qih?..i?.,ii'. eng.. 24 Chuck Jerasa carries against Indiana as Andy Cvercko and Lohbauer bring blocks. 123 i NU Quarterback jack Ellis C275 is driven, hit, and sliced to the ground by the powerful Ohio State line following a short gain. The Wild- cats gave the Buckeyes a scare, almost preventing them from attaining a Big Ten record win streak of 16 wins. NU scored first, but fell 6-2. CSU Juggernaut Held by NU at Homecoming They shall not pass, the Wildcats decided, and the powerful Buckeyes had to agree on a less-than-impressive 6-2 score as OSU ran its win skein to l 6 Sharp calls by jack Ellis and dogged blocking by Ted Ringer, Al Viola, John Smith, and Tom Williams helped Mclieiver to once again be the ,Cat pride and joy as he dashed 66 yards in 11 carries against OSU. At the very start of the game, Al Viola blocked a punt by Ohio's Frank Ellwood in the end zone, tallying two points for NU. The ,Cats got down to the promised land several times but couldnat put the ball across. They held the powerful Buckeyes, forcing the Big Reds to pass for 29 minutes and 44 seconds. Then Ellwood hit Leo Brown for the lone touchdown ofthe day. The ,Cats grimly stood against the Buckeyes and All-American guard Jim Parker during the second half. Ends Ben Napolski and Cliff Peart constant- ly harrassed thc Buckeyes, while Mc- 124 Keiver, Ellis, and Will Fowler held the secondary. Though Ohio State took the score, the valiant try of the Northwestern team foreshadowed far better results for Ara's stubborn men. The next week was the end of the long drought for Northwestern. After losing three and tying one in league play, NU finally got the breaks in the second half and spoiled Wisconsin's homecoming, 17-7. It was a game characterized by fumblesg Northwestern lost six of eight bobbles. Wisconsin was unable to capitalize on these opportunities. They were stopped five times in the first half inside the Wildcat 30-once on the nine. The Purple attack was stalled due to the complete ineffectiveness of their passing attack. Bob Mclieiver, the fifteenth best runner in the country at game time, was held to a meager 21 yards on 12 carries by an alert Badger defense. The second half was a different story, as Northwestern got two im- portant early breaks. The tide of bat- tle turned when Cliff Peart recovered a Wisconsin fumble on their 17. NU moved the ball to the two, principally through the yeoman work of Ed Quinn. As Willmer Fowler tried for the score, he fumbled. The loose ball bounded into the end zone where it was recov- ered by Ted Ringer, giving NU the lead. Later, in the fourth quarter, John Lohbauer, intercepted a Badger pass on their 38. The Wildcats got only to the 14, however, the educated toe of Bob McKeiver gave NU a 10-0 lead with a 24 yard field goal. Wisconsin, in desperation, began A reluctant Willmer Fowler, NU halfback, is Hnally downed by OSU back Frank Ellwood, after being pinned by five linemen. had M- f A sy.. M wholesale passing. Ringer diagnosed one ariel perfectly, intercepting it at the 50 and returning it six yards. At this point, Fowler made the garnels greatest run. Taking a reverse half-off from jack Ellis, he eluded one man and outran the rest for 44 yards and a touch- down. Even though Wisconsin fans applauded Dick Sirnonsonls 34 yard touchdown pass to Dave Howard, Fow- leris play was the highlight of the game. Ohio State backman Don Clark staggers toward Heetfoot Bob McKeiver in a last, desperate eH'ort to snag the wild ,Cat as he glides along the sideline for a sizable gain. 125 The Big Purple, Ben Napolski, junior end from Berwyn, Ill. Two year letterman. Dale Pienta, senior quarterback from Spring Valley, Ill. Three year letterman. punching holes in Purclue's powerhouse, rang up a I4-O win It was also the play of the NU line which stopped Wisconsin's potent run- ning game. Averaging nearly four yards per running play this year, the Badgers were stopped consistently by Andy Cvercko, Lohbauer, Ringer, Na- polski, and Al Viola. Viola made tack- les all over the field and was classified by many sports writers who saw the game as the greatest guard in the Big Ten. Northwestern registered its second consecutive Big Ten victory by sinking favored Purdue 14-O. Capitalizing on five Boilermakers fumbles and success- fully curtailing Lenny Dawson and the Purdue passing attack, the Big Purple dominated the play much more than the score indicated. The Boilermakers gained 182 yards, invading North- western territory only three times, with their deepest concentration to the 32 on the last play of the game. NU was held to a scoreless deadlock in the first half, as its only major drive was halted on the 19. Bob McKeiver's try for a field goal was wide and low. After marching to the Purdue five to open the second half, Ellis's first down pass was intercepted. A few plays later, Purdue made its fatal mistake. Gambling on a fourth down play, the Boilermakers lost the ball on downs on their own 16. Eddie Quinn, who gained 61 yards on the ground to lead the Wildcats, reeled off 11 to the Pur- due Hve. Two plays later, Jack Ellis passed to McKeiver, who scored and made it 7-O. Mclieiver had hurt Purdue all day with his punts, getting off two over 55 yards, but it was his Held goal try, bouncing out on the five, that set the stage for NU's second touchdown. Injured Lenny Dawson was brought from the bench to rally the Boiler- makers. Successful on one pass at- tempt to the 18, he faded back again, but found Frank Jeske and end Ben Napolski on his heels. He fumbled when they tackled him atlithe four, and Al Viola recovered his fourth fumble of the game. Frank jeske, rewarded for his play, got the ball and scored. McKeiver's extra point put the NU eleven beyond reach, 14-O. 'Cat Quarterback jack Ellis C271 looks for a receiver as fullback Ed Quinn throws a trip-block, initiating a pass-option play in the upset victory over frustrated Purdue, 14-0. The Boilermakers, until their meeting with Northwestern, had onlywon one game, beating weak Notre Dame. 126 Wildcats Ben Napolski and Jack Ellis race Wisconsin halfback John Bridgeman for a loose ball. Ellis and Napolski played leading roles in the Cat win at Madison This win was the first ofa series of three Big Ten victories that made the season the best one in the past five years. C -A-T spelled defeat when Illinois was concerned The final week of the football cam- paign matched Northwestern against the Illini, in one of the oldest grid rival- ries in the nation. It was typically close, with Bob McKeiver's extra point providing the margin of victory, 14-13. One of the highlights was the iron- man brand of football played by NU. The Wildcats used only six substi- tutes, three in the backfield. They will return nine of these seventeen iron- men next year. Northwestern and Illinois exchanged fumbles in the first quarter. However, after McKeiver punted out of bounds on the Illini 31, the down-state rivals moved the ball to the NU three in 11 plays. Bill Offenbecker then com- pleted his fifth pass ofthe drive to Ron Hanson for a 6-0 Illinois second quarter lead. John Lohbauer deflected Dick Miller's conversion attempt. During the remaining 13 minutes of the half, no other threats were mustered. Illinois appeared ready to wrap it up by driving to the Cat 27 early in the third quarter when they lost it on downs. jack Ellis then quarter-backed a drive to the Illini 34, highlighted by a 15 yard Ellis-to-Mclieiver pass. On fourth down, Wlillmer Fowler broke loose with a pitchout and galloped for 34 yards and a touchdown. Mc- Keiver's kick made the score 7-6. In the fourth quarter. the Dychemen took an Illinois punt at midfield and began a march to the 12. It was here that NU put the icing on the cake, 14-6, when Jack Ellis passed to Cliff Peart, who stole the ball from two defenders and scored, as Northwestern fans cheered loudest in five years. 127 ily, L, I Al Violae -Junior guard from Maynard, Mass., was the bulwark of a fine line and was voted Most Valuable Player. QQ' Larry Van Dusen-eSophomore from South Bend, Indiana, was converted from fullback to end at midseason. .4, 1 1 3 Fans and press heaped honors on Ara and his ironmen This marked the third straight Big Ten victory of the Wildcats, giving them sole possession of sixth place. It also marked the third consecutive game in which Northwestern had stopped their opponent's ground game. Illinois was only successful in scoring through the air, as was Ohio State. From their play in this game and all season, Al Viola and Bob Mclieiver were selected on the INS All-Confer- ence team and Ted Ringer received honorable mention. In Chisj first year, Coach Ara Par- seghian has brought the Wildcats . . . to a point at which they are a power to reckon with in the Big Ten, Howard Berry, Chicago sportswriter wrote. This accolade was typical of many heaped upon the NU football team and its coach at the close of the season, the XfVildcats' best year since 1950. Later the Chicago Football Writers association voted Parseghian Uthe per- son who has done the most for mid- west football during the 1956 seasonf' Parseghian credited the team's suc- cess to Uthe most aggressive bunch of kids I ever coached. He added, 'LTheir will to win overcame such shortcomings as lack of depth and over- all size. . . . But we shouldn't become too optimistic-after all, we lost four games. Numerous post-season awards were received by individual players. Olhcial All-Conference honors went to Mclieiver, who led the Big Ten in punting with a 39.6 average and who was ninth in rushing with a 5.2 average. Viola was elected by his teammates as the Wildcats' most valuable player. Others gaining honorable mention on all-star teams were john Smith, tackleg John Lohbauer, guard: and Ben Napolski, end. s . ,V f irii r -s V sy 4 X. at , , r srrr , at J 9 V . . ,' ra., Af . x W 5 r X gr ae' 4 f3,,f,, + - gtg . T, l. . k g. Q ,, ,, I V I Q Q, In ggi Q i pf 4, 5 959'-1 V - u qw .- A ia - . I I 1 i Q5 'lf Z, iii .., sexe' f fa EJ? 142, V iw: . - may , I I ' f I 3 ,, I,f - M iv' U. '.:9j,,,.f'g1 ey ' I , Af.. I 41 '- V 'f is Y - r ' z . .I 9 ln. fi is . .AW 'W , W, V 3 , ,V Y 917 J bi V ,QQ yr -5 ' N413 . ' fi I . .. ' -X , 1 Converted Fullback Ben Napolski displays hustle that won him a starting end berth for the '57 season as he snages a crucial pass from an outmaneuvered Illinois end, Gary Francis. The 14 - 13 victory extended the NU jinx on Illinois, regardless of their fine season records. 128 Top row: Herb Johnston, equipment-5 James Nice, trainer: Jim Progar, equipment: Bob llaniziis, equipment, Tom Hezilion, head trainerg Bruce Br-utty, assistant couch: Edward Sehernbechler, freshman coach: Dick lvrich. assistant coaehg Alex Agase, assistant, coachg Stuart Holcomb, athletic directory Mike Schueler, immngerg Steve Ascher, lriariagerg Paul Todd, manager: Vlfalter Paulison, publicity. Second row: YVillmer Fowler, Roger Anderson, Larry Van Dusen, Dick Moser, Bill Bond, John Bzijtos, Ronald Rasmussen, Frank Caizza. George Schneider, Frank Bennett, Merle Moore. Fred Conte. Third row: Sum Johnson, John Mazzucchelli, Don VVinter, Gerald Evushamik, Jim Demos, Chuck Laws, Dick Wiidmark, Cary Kluever, Ben Napolski. Allan VVe5'rich, Peter DeBeer. Fourth row: Don Oshansky, George Gondek, Ollie Lindborg, Cliff Peart. Jim Thompson, Chuck Jerasa, Bob Kelly, Eddie Quinn, John Eldridge, Al Viola, Bob lN1CKeiver. Front row: Stan Dwyer, John Smith. Jack Ellis, Dale Pientzi, John Lohhauer, Ted Ringer, Tom Vlfilliams, Frank Jeske, Don Rabas, John Foster, Paul Zimmerman. BIG TEN STANDING FOOTBALL TEAM STATISTICS NU oPP NU OPP W L T 77 First Downs Rushing ,... 99 2110 Total Gained .... . 2484 Iowa ' ' ' ' 5 0 16 First Downs Passing . , 35 44 Number of Punts . , 40 Michigan . - 4 5 2 0 98 Total First Downs . , . 140 38 Punting Average ,,,... 31 , 5 Minnesota lhll, , 4 1 2 438 Rushing Plays , . 474 130 Yards Punts Returned , . . 210 Michigan State I V I 4 2 O 1684 Net Rushing. . . . 1693 24 Kickolfs Returned ..,.. , , 25 , . Q Ohio State .......,.. 4 2 0 426 Net Passing ...,. 791 400 Yards Kickofis Returned. 401 90 Passes Attempted. . . 112 30 Fumbles .....,,,,, ,.,, 3 8 NORTHWESTERN ' 3 3 1 33 Passes Completed ,,,,. 60 16 Fumbles Lost , 22 Illinois , V V V 1 4 2 12 Passes Intercepted by. . . 9 47 Penalties ..,.,., 30 Purdue n I n V 1 4 2 528 Total Plays ,i.. 586 465 Yards Penalized . , . 285 Wisconsin . , . . 0 4 3 Indiana , . . 1 5 0 129 '57 Cage Season Frustrating! The Wildcats were predicted by two nationally- known sports magazines to win the con erence title As the 1956-57 season opened, there remained for the Wlildcats no way to go on the Big Ten basketball ladder but up. The year before the NU squad skid- ded down to the conference depths with a 1-13 league record. At the beginning of the 1956-57 sea- son. however, optimism flourished. For a change, all ten lettermen from the year before returned. and more depth was achieved with the addition of Five outstanding sophomores, including joe Ruklick C6-91, predicted by many to be NU's best center since 1951 and for- ward Phil VVarren C6-51. Glen Lose, who tallied 31 points in the upset victory over Illinois last year, and Dick Mast, who led the squad in scoring with a 21 point average. ap- peared to be the nucleus of a powerful attack. In addition. the Wlildcats had lettermen Bill Schulz Q6-91, who might be moved up to forward, and Jay Hook C6-23 to draw from for the starting line-up. Optimism was based on several sport authorities rating Northwestern as a contender for the championship. Dell Magazine and Sports Illustrated rated NU best in the league. As the season progressed, this was obviously too much to expect from the sophomore-domi- nated squad. Some fans. fresh from the exhilara- tion of victory in football became loud in their suggestions of 'CGoodby, W'al- do, as NU's coach was plagued by inadequate depth and lack of scoring power. As the winter quarter ended, Fisher was moved up to the front oflice and NU sought a new bucketball mentor-Bill Rohr of Miami QOJ. Reboundmg fdfff f0f NU was a facts of Fred Duhart C145 and Joe Ruklick grab for loose ball during basketball hfe weakness m frustrating 57 Wisconsin game, but get an argument from Badger Litzow C42J. Thousands of fans followed the Wildcats in their homes through TV. Two home games, Indiana labovet and Minnesota, and one away, at Ohio State, were covered. NU lost all. 'Cats Open Season With Convincing Win, 99-60 The team looked fine in its first win over Western Michigan as height worked but there was an awakening when Kansas and Stilt mauled the 'Cats 87-67 NU opened the season, sinothering lVestern Michigan, 99-60. The key to X'Vildcat supremacy was height ad- C6-3D, and Dick Mast Q6-OJ. They were able to pepper shots with little difhculty against a Western Michigan vantage. The starting line-up in- cluded Phil lr'Varren Q6-55, Glen Lose Q6-29, joe Ruklick K6-95, Nick Mantis ive averaging about 6-1. The following week, NU fans were rudely awakened when Kansas mauled The confusion progresses with Phil Warren literally lending a hand to the wild scramble, and Dick Mast moves up to help. the 'Cats with the help of seven-foot sophomore Wilt Chamberlain, 87-67. The HStilt literally dropped in 52 points. Ruklick was the only Wfildeat threat, scoring 22 points before fouling out early in the second half. Ruklick settles the issue, but appears a bit startled and asks, Anyone out there want this? Litzow and the rest wonder, too. 131 ,V--su 152.32 5 S1 55 -f.,,,T ,,,,Mm Jay Hook f34J tangos after an elusive ball. Dave Tucker fleftl and Gerald Lindsley f21l and Minnesota teammates seem to be giving up the odd ball for lost, but won the tiff 73-63. 132 Dick Mast'passes his own dribble, leaving the ball behind for the greedy hands of Hoosiers Pete Obremskey f43J and Dick Neal 1355. 'Cats Mantis and Ruklick wait. The numerous Wildcat errors of the Kansas game were magnified as Pitts- burgh upset NU 73-71. The consist- ency of the Pitt plays and ball handling spelled the dilference, despite 6-5 Fred- die Duhart's superb rebounding chore. Wfith a resounding win over Notre Dame at South Bend, 75-60 to bolster hopes, the Wildcats entered the Christ- mas Motor City Tournament in De- troit as the favorite. They entered the title game after nipping hapless Wyo- ming 79-77 on Dick Mast's jump shot with six seconds remaining. Detroit, leading the VVildcats by as much as 23 points, survived a last ditch rally to up- set NU 94-84 on Bill Ebben's 40 point performance. Later, another NU soph, Dick johnson, cracked into the line-up and dunked 24 points as he led NU to a New Year's Eve 73-63 victory over persistent Yale. Big Ten opening day was hopeful but caved in as Michigan and Purdue won Though the Hlilclcats had displayed a strong offense after these seven games. averaging 76 points per game, their defensive laxity. especially on rebounds, was costly. Northwestern opened its Big Ten campaign at home with a 75-54 victory over Hlisconsin. The low Badger score was not indicative of an improved NU defense, but only the ragged play of both clubs. Two days later, the roof fell in as Notre Dame avenged its earlier defeat by upsetting the l'Vildcats 83-62 at Evanston. It was the Irish's ball con- trol that stalled the lVildcat's offensive. Michigan, led by Ron Kramer, downed NU at Ann Arbor 64-63 on the strength of its overpowering rebound- ing supremacy. Purdue found Northwestern at prob- ably its low-scoring ebb and registered a comparatively easy 77-57 triumph. Though short on height, Minnesota downed Northwestern here 73-62. The Gophers finished with a torrid .412 shooting percentage compared to NU's 291. Phil Warren's 18 points were the only Wfildcat highlight. Sophomore Nick Mantis and letter- man Jay Hook provided a new scoring combination as NU upset defending champion Iowa 70-63. Mantis's 17 points and alert ball-hawking gave the 'Wildcats a needed lift. Hook's five second-half crucial baskets were decisive. The following two games showed definite improvement as the Big Purple put up stiff battles before losing to un- defeated conference leader Qhio State 83-73. and two days later, to Purdue 81-77. The difference in both games was the experience and poise of the opponents, play. Next. Michigan State took advant- age of NU's frigid shooting to rout the 'Wildcats 77-63. The Spartans were aided by a NU six minute field goal drought to pull out of reach, despite Ruklicl-Us 20 point performance. Joe Ruklick, typifying the '57 NU habit of handling the ball like a greased pig, muffs his chance as Larry Hedden C333 of Michigan State lets the ball slip through his open arms. 133 Mast dances Swan Lake with the rest of the flndianal boys as Hook Q41 and Ruklick do weaves for effect. Mantis C42l calmly waits for the ball. Later Mantisjumped the team stating he was dejected over the NU's lack of teamwork. He returned to the team later to continue playing. Trouble followed the Indiana game as Nick Mantis jumped the team but returned Northwestern suffered its fourth con- secutive defeat, humbled by Indiana, 74-56. Though .Ioe Ruklick and Phil XVarren were held in check by the Hoosiers, Nick Mziiitis paced the club with 18 points. Alter the game, Mantis became a controversial figure, when he jumped the squad, saying he was dejected over NU's play and lack of teamwork. We just don't play togetherf, he told the Chicago reporters. Five days later, he had returned to school and said he'd continue playing, adding he never had any intention of quitting the team. Coach Fisher denied rumors of dessen- sion on the squad, meanwhile. 134 In the Wfildcats' next game, the squad, displaying a vastly rejuvenated offense, nearly pulled the upset of the league season before bowing to Illinois 104-97. Hitting at 58 per cent from the Held during the first half and 51.2 for the entire game, NU electrified the spectators with their improved team- work. It was one of few games this season that the Wildcats out-rebounded their opponents, grabbing 41 rebounds to the Illini's 36. The game was further highlighted by Joe Ruklick, who con- nected with 13 of 15 field goal attempts and 7 out of 8 free throws for 33 points. Playing this inspired brand of ball, Northwestern deserved to wing how- ever, they lost the game at the free throw line. They were only successful on 13 of 23 attempts, while Illinois had a devastating 24 of 33. The Indiana game the next week was the same story as NU played highly respectable ball, except at the free throw line. Though the Wfildcats shot 38 per cent from the field and rebound- ed as well as the Hoosiers, they were smothered 87-74. Ruklick was again the only NU bright spot of the game with 27 points and his dominance of the boards kept NU in the game most of the way. However, Ruklick represented hopes that the team would find itself. Iowa hands Northwestern its seventh straight loss But the Wfildcats gave the pre-season experts one last jolt, by losing their seventh game in a row to Iowa 74-66. Trailing by a large margin at the half, NU forged ahead early in the stanza, but Iowa was out to revenge their earl- ier defeat at the hands of the Wfildcats. It marked Northwestern's fourteenth consecutive Big Ten loss on the road. Ohio State, tied for second place in league play, marred Northwestern's last home performance, holding the 'Cats at bay 84-70. NU marksman- ship was much poorer than usual, as Ruklick and Jay Hook had to carry the scoring burden with 21 and 19 points respectively. The Wildcats threw in the towel for their last game of the season, humil- iated by VVisconsin 82-69. This was disastrous for NUites: it placed them in sole possession of the Big Ten cellar. It was sweet revenge for the Badgers, who lost 75-54 earlier to NU. The turning point came when Ruklick fouled out with 12 minutes to go, the score 54-53, Wisconsiii. Neither Hook nor Lose could maintain their first half scoring pace. NU then fell apart, hav- ing no rebounding power. This left the yearly record at 6 wins, 16 losses-giving NU a five year mark of 35 wins, 75 losses. All during the sea- son, Wfildcat fans complained of a lack of good court generals, consistent scor- ers, and a desire to win. In the Big Ten this can and did lead to a disas- trous and disappointing season. A lonely Buckeye misses his chance as Jay Hook C345 tips the ball to Joe Ruklick Q28l who waits for it. Meanwhile, Nick Mantis C42J seems to go after an Ohio State head. Jay Hook C345 drives in for a lay up, but gets resistance from Ohio's Frank Howard 135 4 I I l 3 -J, in -- --.-e -Q Qi - i ..,.a.i,i4Ala.L Top row: Tom Hr-alion, II'1lilllf'l'Q .Iny Hook, Eel Boonl, Nick lX'I:ml.is, Phil W':u'I'e11, Joe Ruklick, Dick Berry, .Ioel Schwnlhe, Dick Johnson, Waldo Fisher, Coach: First row fillllvli Tliomus I 1-4-rl Iiluliiirt, Phil Bioxiilwrgz, fllvn Lose. Bill Schulz, H1'l'IllLlIl l'f-In-lv Divk Must. Minnesota ,,,, Iowa .,.l.. Ohio State . . , Michigan State Purdue ..,. . Indiana . . , Illinois ,... Indiana , . Iowa .,..... Ohio State . . . BIG TEN STANDINGS BASKETBALL SEASON'S RECORD W OPP. W M' h' .... . . 60 Michigan State , . , 10 estern lc lgan Kansas .,........, . . , 37 Indiana .,,, , . 10 Pittsburgh . . . , . 73 Ohm State ' ' ' ' 9 Notre Dame .,.. . . 60 Minnesota , , 9 Wyoming I I Q A 77 Michigan . 8 Detroit . , . . . 94 Purdue , 8 Yale ' ' ' 63 Wisconsin ,... . . 54 Illinois . . 7 Notre Dame ,,,. .. 82 Iowa P 4 Michigan .A .. 64 Wisconsin , , . . . 3 Purdue . . , . . 77 NORTHWESTERN , A 2 136 Wisconsin . . OPP. .. 73 .. 63 . .. 83 77 . .. 81 .. 74 ..,,104 ,. 87 .. 74 .. 84 .. 82 Frosh Basketball Outlook Hazy Coach Ray Ragaelis declined to an estimate of his squad's ability, fearing it would hurt them The future of any school's basketball team lies with its up-and-coming fresh- men ballplayers. Concerning any help Northwestern might expect to receive from its young- er cagers. Frosh Coach Ray Ragaelis had this to say. 4'It's hard to tell. The boy's haven't faced any outside compe- tition. having played only intra-squacl games. You can't tell how they'll do until they reach the varsity. Building them up now can be bad. Look what happened to last year's freshmen this season! Ragaelis felt that Bill North of Harp- er High, Chicago, YfVillie Jones of Englewood, Chicago, Floyd Campbell of East Chicago, and Brad Snyder of Gary showed the most promise from his squad. YVith Joe Ruklick being firmly en- trenched at center, North, the Chicago Public League scoring flash, has been given an opportunity at one of the forward posts. jones will be moved in at either guard or forward spot, de- pending on the need and his ability. Snyder is definitely set to try and cap- ture a forward position, while Campbell will be trying to move into the line-up at guard. All in all, time will only tell the NU basketball fortunes for '57-58. No, that's no centipede. It's just several freshmen ballplayers vying for a rebound. Defying the laws of gravity seems to be a favorite pastime of several Northwestern frosh ballplayers. These photos of the young cagers in flight were taken during one of their rougher scrimmages. Don Hussey C25 blackj and Brad Snyder Q15 whitel illustrate varying methods. 137 Fleet Feet Nah Filth in Big Ten Led by Len DePalma, who won the IOOO yard run in the league meet NU boasted potent sophs Coach Rut XYalter depended on a promising crop of sophomores for the scoring punch ol' the indoor track sea- son which placed NU lifth in the con- llerence. Wlitli George Schneider in hurdles, and Cliff Corzatt in middle distances. the sophs were potent. Led hy Captain Len DePalma, Mil- ler, and veterans Chuck Carroll, sprin- ter, and Guy Osborn. middle distance, the Wlildcats exhibited great hopes. In the field events there were only two re- turning lettermen, Ollie Lindborg, broad jumper, and Malcolin Dole, pole vaulter. After starting out with a win over Minnesota, the 'Cats hit a losing streak, falling to Iowa and Wlisconsin in the first triple meet, and dropping the next to hlarquette. Losses to Purdue and Illinois in the next triple meet, and to Purdue rounded out the season. In the conference meet the 'Cats Finished fifth as Len DePalma won the 1,000 yard run, an event designed for indoor track by Conrad Jennings. V f , W: George Schneider, middle, broke this heat in the 50 yard low hurdles to win it in the Marquette meet. Jim Weerts took third. 138 ff fc The start of the One Mile relay shows Clem Boltz, left, of Mar quette and NU's Will Fowler off blocks Marquette won, 67 47 f M- , ,lv , : We ,:JqsQiTWW'W , - 5 Q . -i a Q V I , , 1 V ,awww ., , V- . 1 --,, ef , . .w.- Nwp... ' .., YQAJAUMQZ 4? 4,.r6: .,- ' ,,4 The finish of the 50 yard dash is close, with all Northwestern contendersfCharles Carroll, Willmer Fowler, and George Schneiderfrunning for the best time. Carroll took first, followed by Fowler and Schneider. Marquette hoofers included Clem Boltz, Bob Quinn, and Lee Rymer. Will Fowler, left, has just given teammate Bruce Debes the symbol of team representation in a smooth exchange in the one mile relay. The fast Marquette team is close behind, but Northwestern maintained its lead. However, Marquette won the meet, held at McGaw, 67 to 47. 139 will' Top row: Kent Clancy, Willmer Fowler, Bruce Dr-lws, Guy Osborn. Front row: Rut Walter, coachg Len D9Pi1lIUEt,:CILDI'3IIl. BIG TEN STANDINGS INDOOR TRACK Indiana . 37 1X2 Ohio State .,,.. , , 31 1X2 Michigan State . , . . , 30 1X2 Michigan ,..,.,.,,. . A 27 3X5 NORTHWESTERN ..,. , . 24 Iowa , , , . 21 3X5 Purdue ., ., 19 3X5 Wisconsin , . , . . 14 Minnesota . , . 13 Illinois , .. 11 3X5 140 SEASON'S RECORD OPPONENTS Minnesota ..... ........., 31 5X6 Iowa 54 2X3 Wisconsin... 3 Marquette ............... Purdue 43 1X2 Illinois .. Purdue ,,............. 2 Us 67 1X2 Wisconsin Ohio State Indiana ,. Navy Pier Minnesota Iowa .. Chicago .. Michigan Chicago .. Burt Anderson, Jay Kramer, Dale Meyer, Jinx, Peterson, coach: Kent' Shodeens Ken Dahlberg' cap BIG TEN STANDINGS GYMNASTICS Illinois ,. 143 1f2 Michigan , 111 1X2 Mich. State ..,. 69 1X2 Ohio State , 63 Ohio State, ., 20 1X2 Indiana . 11 1X2 Minnesota 4 . , , , 11 1X2 NORTHWESTERN , . , 9 Wisconsin ,,,, 9 Purdue, . . . , no entry , , ,, ., ,..,,,,.., .. ,,,.,,,,,, ' , ' J a e ff ' 'W,,':ff'vaZyC' Q. . 113 M f f' ' i xfpf: A - -- -I ., ,swirl 1,2 f ,cya-W fly, Lang'-w 1 1 fffffifffff-4 X ' 1 , -V -, ..,q K ating Bil1Cunnington. 1-11 Wx I f? 9' 1 ' g 1 3.53. X X 5, 'Z 5 A . Q H I 'ASF' r F ,,,sxi J w M5 J -2. Q. 4 rl 5 ' A233 , my gi a as xg' 9 551231. 2 Az, X454 rf, . Q :gr ,ffm 152: A , , X , . Trampoline events are especially appealing to gymnastic spectators. Doing a back flip is Captain Ken Dahlberg. The main scorer in this event was teammate Bill Sickels. Youthful 'Cats Bag Eighth Place in Gymnastics Lack of depth and experience hinder the Wildcats, but the good showing made by sophomores Burt Anderson and Kent Shodeen indicate a bright future Lack of depth and experience plagued 'Cat gymnasts during the entire season. Captain Ken Dahlherg was the lone veteran. competing in the parallel and horizontal bars and side horse. The only other team members with experience were Dale lNIeyer, trampoline and tumbling, and Bill Sickels, tram- poline. One bright spot in the future for Coach Jim Peterson was the prospect of fine sophomores, including Burt An- derson in tumbling and free exercise: Kent Shodeen in high hars, parallel bars, rings and side horseg and jay Kramer in tumbling. Coach jim Peterson also placed Captain Ken Dahlberg, executing a disclocate, shows the win- ning form which won him many first places on the flying rings. faith in Bill Sickels, junior trampoline specialist f one ol the best in the conference. The gymnasts opened their season with three losses to YVisconsin, Ohio State, and Indiana, liut then came up with a win over lvlinnesota as Ken Dahlherg scored three hrsts. In the next meet, the 'Cats fell to Iowa. then bounced hack with a win over the University of Chicago, as Dahl- berg took two firsts and Shodeen three seconds. The last two meets, one with Michigan and a return match with Chicago, which NU won, preceeded the con- ference meet at Michigan. There. the undermanned Wlildcats tied for eighth with Wlisconsin. Kent Shodeen, a sophomore who works most events including side horse, is caught mid-way in quick action in a routine flank, 143 ,ff Chuck Arends works over an Ohio State foe in a dual meet at Patten. A hard worker, he went three overtime bouts and one semifinal con- test-18 minutes- on the first day of conference meet. Arends whipped Big 10 champ Praed later in NU-Michigan meet, won by the 'Cats. Wrestlers Gain Respectable Fifth in Big Ten Meet Ken Kraft won the 167 pound conference crowng Don Duck and Don Woehrle got second and fourth in their weights. Team won 5, tied 2, and lost 2 Coach Jack Riley's wrestling Wildcats finished the 1957 season, winning a fifth place in the conference meet at Ohio State university. Ken Kraft won the 167 pound championship, and Don Duck and Don Woehrle added second and fourth places, respectively. The seasons record was a victory string of tive wins, followed bv two ties and two losses-in spite of NU for- feiting five points in the 137 pound class every meet. The team was led through the season by Ken Kraft, who remained undefeated and who registered eight pins in 14 victories, and Don Duck who won 11 and lost three. The performances of three sophomores, Don Woehrle, Steve Propeck, and Charlie Arends revitalized the squad. It was the best tally of individual records in five years. The season opened with a pre-Christmas display of power for NU as the team handed losses of 24-7 to Wiscon- sin and 27-3 to Notre Dame in two consecutive Saturdays. After the holidays, Northwestern was host to a quad- rangular meet in which it placed fourth behind Michigan State. Minnesota and Purdue. Ken Kraft was the out- standing wrestler of the ineet, scoring two quick falls. 144 The team bounced back against Michigan, handing them their first defeat by a Northwestern team since 1931, when Coach Riley was a member of the team. The three sophomores won, and Ken Kraft scored his seventh win. Aggressive Chuck Arends beat the conference champion, Drayton Praed. The following week Chuck Laws was awarded a match when his opponent became too tired to wrestle, but Frank Barnwell, wrestling his first match of the season, hit the Hoot with crushing force, dislocating his shoulder. The 'Cats settled for a tie with Indiana, 16-16. The following week Laws again was the difference when he brought the Wildcats from behind again to another 16-16 draw with the sailors from Great Lakes. The team closed the season with meets against Iowa and Illinois, perennial conference powers. Iowa used the Northwestern forfeit in the 137 pound class to advantage, an 18-12 win. Don Duck was the sparkplug for NU in both meets in the 123 pound class. Prospects for next sea- son are hazy and depend on returning lettermen and up coming freshmen. Coach Riley looks over Frank Barnwell who only minutes later dislocated a shoulder. s Heavyweight Chuck Laws '4downs and rocks his Indiana opponent to sleep in order to gain valuable points which contributed to a hard-earned tie with the Hoosiers at NU, 16-16. Indiana heavyweight Joe Cousineau shows fans why he thinks col- lege wrestling isn't dull. Everybody seems to be duly impressed ?fA:h2'FYe x 'H Steve Propeck tries to square knot a grunting Hoosier who thinks he's just being pinned, but who in any case doesn't like it. 145 Top row: Jack Hill-V, Cozichg Ken Kiaft, captuiiig Curl Bittner, Chuck Laws, I'l'1Illk Barnwell. First row: Don Duck, Don Woehrle, Steve Propeck, Charlie Arendt BIG TEN STANDINGS SEASON,S RECORD WRESTLING WRESTLING Minnesota . , OPP Michigan V - V Wisconsin , . , 7 Iowa -i-' Notre Dame .,.., . , . A . . . . 3 Illinois 4 - V i'--- Mich. State 573 Purdue 51g Minn.. , . . 55 NORTHWESTERN .,., Michigan . . . 10 Mich. State . . , A , Ohio State . , . 11 Indiana . . Purdue . . 13 Wisconsin Indiana .... 16 Purdue Great Lakes . 16 Ohio State W Iowa i....., 16 146 Top row: Bill Peterson, coach, Bob Smith, Art Platt, George Lockwood, captaiilg Paul Schutt. First row: Dave Pemberton, Ralph Linclahl, Dave Kuisfll, and Tim Fostvr SEASON'S RECORD NU OPP. 54 Chicago , . . . . . 32 67 Loyola . . , 28 37 Purdue . . . . 68 31 Iowa ..., . 67 49 Minnesota ,... . 57 47 Wisconsin . A . . 57 35 Indiana ...... . 65 31 Michigan State. . . . 73 30 Illinois .... , 70 BIG TEN STANDIN GS SWIMMING Michigan State . . , . . Michigan A , . . . Ohio State .... . . Indiana . . , , Illinois . . . . . Wisconsin .,.,..... . . NORTHWESTERN . . A . . Iowa . . . , Purdue . , . . , Minnesota , , , 2 ' 2 1-17 Alderson takes on Don Patterson and Frank Parrish of Michigan State in the 100 yard freestyle, who placed third and fourth to help the Spartans win this Big Ten event. Y- were Na mem 22muF:H , 3 wcccmrwg me 501zrr+yg - in-' ww, L 2 ig. -IND tcvmrugg ,W , -4 - 211. Zczivagif, Wm s an ' 5 , 'I l mm- ,mmm z 1 glow vault-5, , WMS: 'vinci-m 1 1 '0U'U 3 ' wfm,,r. +5':wr:.u ,iamg M wif-F' eeviii.-5, P10v33arv . M , ,,A. qi I is . 7 f 5, , Z! V ,. ,, , .. A- LV 115 , 5 fa f 7 - ,I ..... W If '- '21 f vi: ff- 1- f - 'M ..,, ,, ,, ' ff, 9-n .f .. - I 7, . . it .-.v. . . , ,-SL 5 4- ,K 1 I A QA x H : I- ,LM K -, Y-dm fn ri My ?4 Z? if Z! ! Zf,l,?W4,j-,iw p . - - YA Y Y my iff, 4 , ,lifyi ,, ff I We ZW ,I W ,, , .g,f,,,,!, '. -., -+3 ' Q f ' I La Vw' Z' ' ' 3 Y' 5, F: A xv . - - - - . ,K . --W -- , J V A , f ,a f ,Mya fffatf, lr 5 1 t I. X f f L ', K gg 4, , v zghi A ,,- - t Y' -k'M- , . sg, i -A . t j , - A ,. ,,, 3 ,, : f ,, , -1. 1 f V ----fi -1 - Q9 ,Qs , , NWN, M4 ,,,,, f ALM, -aflftfwpfyfi ww ,m fL,' 'nr H, , '-' 'K in Q5 g- ,- F f ' 'W-was ' C Y v Z? -fv 'UW f?'W1L?ZZC 0' , ., 1 .4 I 4 ,Y My 1 f.V,,,,4 j,,+,,,,y:,,W, ..,.,:,,a,,,ff V f WVR ? bf ' 'ff f 44? ' '-'W ' I .- - f ' ' , si 1 ' 435' -W -ig: 'I ' 5'g4:3'f fl- Y 'A X' ' , ,,g.,,,, fff-,,zf W7 2-7ff f - wffw-ffif ,f , 1f VW .J - , I ,,.. -- --we '..ff r - ,. View-as s - 4 W W, - MW,-,1w7'tWf9j'lg, M -'--f 1 --I f-f'f- f ' ii , ,,- - - -ec' ,. - -- M ' 11-5 ,. ' A- rl' - .g,...-, . if? -J X' ' ' , 1 F -7i'Z.tQ! TLA X ,, ' ,N 'fg 1A yr 6,5 A YW , .W it 'MMT ' , , f,j', I ,,, -ef-rf- .if A ' - ., M -. N A ' f I fwfr J 1 3. ,,,., . f ' - . ' f ' -- J A' - .f if . . ,W-fg,fwv M ' . f' at . y, -- , . ., . t X f 2 V , ' - 1 '-f ' ' .pg 3 2 .- . fffsvf--.-i t-Wires: 1-3 f ' acv,s,,v, f' ,c,.,, H66 ,fff-f4'ZfW'm -:fr W' amwf' , 1 1 ali f . I. .g.f...-,Q' ffl f' WT' . Yi , .. ..., - 5' X. , .aaa Northwestern swimmers, Tom Alderson and Tim Foster, get off to a Hying start in the 100 yard freestyle race against two Wisconsin team mem- bers. These highly-touted 'Cat sophomores are being counted on by Coach Peterson to carry a big load in the freestyle events next year. NU Mermen Take Seventh in Swim Competition Lack of experience and depth hurt the team's chances against stronger Big Ten competitors. The Wildcats won two, lost seven---all in the con erence The only freestyler back from last year's fifth place team was Paul Schutt, who proved to be one of the better dis- tance men in the conference, placing in three Big Ten meets-second in the 1,500 yard, fourth in the 440 and fifth in the 220 yard races. ' Backstroker Dave Pemberton was the only other Northwestern swimmer to place in the Big Ten meet. He got first in the 200 yard backstroke and second The last painful road consisted of five consecutive losses-Minnesota 49- 57, Iowa 31-67, Indiana 55-65, Michi- gan State 31-73, and Illinois 30-70. Lack of depth in the freestyle events gave the Northwestern mermen an unsuccessful season. They finished seventh in the Big Ten meet with 21lQ points and had an overall season of two wins and seven losses. The graduation of four freestylers, in the 100 yard backstroke. Al Kuhn, record-breaking star in the X, Q' I Northwestern started off the season 50 and 100 free style, Chuck Hinshaw, I , VWiMw'2 'f-' -i ,N by swamping Chicago 65-32. Follow- Bill Stetson, last year's team captain, I Y W XVI ? .A ing this meet, NU dropped a 37-68 de- and Don Rivenes, was too big to fill. ,, t I. 1 A cision to Purdue and a 47-57 decision Two inexerienced sophomores, Tom I ' ii' I I I ' Q to Wisconsin. NU got back in the win Alderson and Tim Foster and a senior, , V gi I X column for its second win of the season Art Platt, who was in his first year at ' by soundly whipping Loyola 57-28. This meet was the last win of the season. varsity swimming, did their best, but it wasnlt enough to out-swim other more experienced Big Ten swimmers. Ralph Lindahl executes a perfect back dive in practice for competition in Big Ten meet. INTRAMURAL SPCDRTS No one can deny intercollegiate athletic participation is special- ized. Despite this Fact, the desirability of the opportunity to develop a sound body as well as mind still exists. Northwestern does oFFer all its students the opportunity to participate in athletic competitionf the intramural program is aimed at malcing such participation as attractive and satisfying for as large a number of students as possible. This aim is realized no matter what level of ability a student has. The success of the program might be measured by the fact that it ollfers 25 sports to hundreds of students each year. lntramurals simply have piclced up where college athletics of today left oft somewhere along the way. DUs George Hawley, guarded closely by Dick Moser of Delta gets off a tough side shot while Fred Clarke and Mike Dardis move into position for a possible rebound or tip in. Fred Clarke of DU tries vainly to block a shot by Mike Dardis of Beta Theta Pi. Beta Freshmen Master Title in Tau Delt Tourney Beta quelled DU 51-47 for the freshman basketball title while Nelson Neclcly, Bobb, clumpecl in 48 points to down the unlucky Theta Delts in a new record Beta edged defending champion DU 51-47 for the title of the Tau Delta Phi freshman basketball tournament. All of the Beta starters scored in the double figures. Beta advanced to the semifinals by beating highly-rated Bobb 79-73. In spite of the fact that Nelson Neddy, who had earlier dumped in 48 points against the Theta Delts for a new tour- ney record, scored 30 points. The SAEs were the Beta's next vic- tim. The Betas rolled over the smaller SAE team 60-37 to move into the 152 championship game. The DU team had a harder time reaching the semifinals as they slipped past a tough Kappa Sig team 55-33. The Phi Delts supplied the opposition in the semifinal game but weren't quite good enough to stop the DU bid as they fell 65-47 allowing the DUS to reach the hnals SAE got fourth. In other quarter iinal games SAE whipped Phi Kap 47-31 and Phi Delta Theta nipped McCulloch 73-72 in the last seconds. In the consolation the Phi Delts proved too much for the SAES as they won third place by a. 50-32 score. Neddy was the leading scorer of the tournament as he combined 25, 30, and 48 point totals for a three game output of 102 points. Bobb started out as the favorite in the first game when they walloped PiKA 80-253 but they were no match for the hotshooting Betas. All-Star Roster: Rease Binger, Phi Deltg Ross Barney, and Dave Winches- ter, Betag Bob Wilson, SAE, Bob Mo- berg, DUQ Nelson Neddy, Bobb. It's PiKA Over Delts, 46-40 Alter Halttime Rally Behind 22-21 at the half, an invigorated Pike Five hit for six before the Delts, headed by I2-point high scorer Wally Kirk, managed to break the ice XfVith a tremendous outburst in the second half, Pi Kappa Alpha edged out Delta Tau Delta 46-40 for the basket- ball championship. Behind 22-21 at halftime, the Pikes scored 6 straight to start the second half before Wfally Kirk hit a bucket for the Delts. This margin was all PiKA needed as they staved off a last ditch rally by the Delts to take the title for the second straight year. Leading a well-balanced PiKA at- tack was Roger Nosal with 11 points. Close behind him were Bill Breyer and Joe Hajost with 10 points each. Round- ing out the Pike scoring were Bill Ver- huel with 9 points and Ted Kowalski, who put on a spectacular dribbling ex- hibition to help ice the game, with 6 points. High scorer for both sides was Delt Wallyf Kirk who pumped in 12 points. The rest of the Deltls attack consisted of Bill Shineliug, Rick Bremhorst, Don Bruce Bielinski, Sigma Nu, shoots as teammates Ben Frolich, left, with hands in air, Barry Berghorn, center, and Al Winchester, close in for the rebound against the Phi Kaps quintet. Up for the jump is Sigma NU's Dave Har- grove against a Phi Kappa Sigma opponent. Sigma Nu was League I tri-winner and en- tered the semi-finals playoffs a favorite. Buckman,4IonNelson, and GarySlavisl1. PiKA beat Asbury, DU, and Sigma Nu to reach the hnals while the Delts beat Theta Chi, Phi Delt and Beta. League winners and runnersup were: League I, Delts and Sigma Nu 6-11 League Il, Beta, 6-0, and PiKA, 5-13 League lll, Acacia, 5-1, and Evans, 4-2, League IV, MQCT, 6-0, and Sar- gent, 5-1g League V, Asbury and Alpha Chi Sigma, 6-1, League Vl, Theta Chi, 7-0, and Triangle, 6-1. , M uf, V3 ' -1:-Q Jerry Trofimanko, winner of the intramural table tennis singles and doubles, demonstrates his well known back hand, used always in a de- fensive manner, frustrating and defeating his opponents. Trofimanko is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity. His partner was Ago Mais. Jerry Trofimanlco Undisputed Table Tennis Ace Foreign student Trofimanko took the ping pong singles and doubles with Ago Mais without losing a game. Bennett and Longworth were second and third .lerry Troiimanko. Alpha Chi Sigma. swept to the table tennis singles with- out losing a game. He joined with .Neo Mais, a liraternity brother, to easily gain the doubles crown. Paul Bennett. Phi Delta Theta, was the victim in both cases, falling beiore Vllffllllllillllitl in singles, 3-ll, and with Rudy Boyd in the doubles. Dick Longwortli. Alpha Tau Omega, and Al l'it'c'ltt'nliacli, Independent, tied for third place honors. ln tht- singles cpnarterliiials Trolima n- 154 ko beat qlohn Mtitz, Beta Theta Pi, 2-0 and Bennett beat Don Rivenes, Phi Kappa Sigma. 2-0, Longworth won over Jerry Udwin. Tau Delta Phi. 2-l. In the doubles Trotimanko and Mais, an unbeatable pair and the only per- sons who can beat one another, easily rolled over Bennett and Boyd, Phi Dell contenders. In the semifinals they smothered Thile Wlhite of Gar- rett, while Bennett and Boyd downed Dick Mzlst and Clyde Young, repre- senting Phi Psi. Lonqworthis pail' from ATO met Trofimanko-Niais in the first round with a brave defense. Both Trohmanko and Mais are for- eign students at Northwestern. Tro- Fimanko is a graduate student in tech. He plays, what his opponents call. a Hliuropean stylef, which probably stems from the fact that he special- izes in a particular brand of European play. lt includes a constant defensive back hand return, which wears out the American opponents who play a more aggressive, offensive type of table tennis. Sigma Nu, Evans Scholars Split Golf Tournament Art Aviscliious lecl the Evans Scholars in I-M golf singles While linksmen Bob Ball and Frank Bondi of the Sigma Nu house copped top spot in doubles Art Ayischious lcd the Eyans Scholars to top honors in the golf singles tournament for the second year in a row. Bob Hall and Frank Bondi of Sigma Nu took the other half of the I-M golf tournament, winning the two-man 'thest hall ldouhlesl competition. Ayischious, with his singles win. and Ball with his run- ner-up role. identically replayed last seasons outcome. John Bloomer and Daye Urey helped Phi Delta Theta in its quest of the sweepstakes trophy hy taking the runner- up spot behind Sigma Nu. An early winter forced the postponement ol' the linal and semi-final singles matches until spring. when the tour- ney was completed. The Sigma Nu victory in the doubles snapped Eyans Scholars' previous supremacy of the links. The Evans men won both titles last year. WW ci. .,, ffm' A f:'A-f, Q 4 f , , ,S , 1 ii i ,A S 'V is V elvis? , .... . 1 5 . , l 1 sk , 1 - X X --:,,:,i,., t A ' eff X . V? V 4 V 1 ' Q 1 Bob Ball and Art Avischious were the men who made their houses, Evans Scholars and Sigma Nu, undisputed powers in campus golf- Frank Bondi and Bob Ball of Sigma Nu, runners-up in golf singles competition, look on as Art Avischious points out his form which was used in winning the singles crown for Evans Scholars. Avischious won the title for the second year in a row. Both times he defeated Ball. 155 Sigma Chi fans, left to right, Bill Turner, Ron Petrolito, Harris Walker, Don Her- man, Cappy Dunn and Dave McGee see their team win its successful title quest. Sigma Chis Sock Phi Psis for I-M Softball Victory The Sigma Chi nine ran wild behind the shut-out pitching of Bill Mallory as it trounced its opponent and avenged an earlier defeat by Phi Kappa Psi Behind the shut-out pitching of Bill Nlallory, Sigma Chi set down a stunned Phi Kappa Psi nine 5-O to capture the intramural softball crown and also avenge an earlier loss. Garrett Biblical Institute and Phi Delta Theta shared third place honors. The Sigs, co-winners of League II along with the Phi Psis, picked up 152 sweepstake points on their way to the championship. Other league victors included Phi Delta Theta, League I: Tau Delta Phi, League IIIQ Garrett, League IV3 Zeta Psi and Psi Upsilon, League Vg and Seahury Western, League VI. Charlie Wyull, Sigma Chi, demonstrates the batting ability which helped his house win the softball championship in the final game over Phi Psi 5-0. Arky Partnyan, Sigma Chi, checks the validity of the play from his position as umpire. The Phi Psis had beaten the Sigs before. 156 Football Crown Goes to Phi Delta Theta in Playoffs ln the six leagues, many ties for first place led to playoff competitionsg Zeta Psi's footballers set a new record by downing hapless Chi Phi 73-O An underdog Phi Delta Theta team won the playoffs to capture first place in the intramural footl all championship. In the semifinal games. the Phi Delts edged SAE 6-0. and Sigma Nu romped over Chi Psi 15-O. In the final game the Phi Delts beat the Sigma Nus, 6-O. In league I competition the SAES squeekecl the Sigma Chis 7-6 to go undefeated into the playoffs. Chi Psi held down second place with a 5-1 record. The eventual play- off winner. Phi Delta Theta, was third. Sigma Nu won the league II competition. In league III. Phi Kappa Psi won out over the Kappa Sigmas to take top honors in their division. League IV was a jumble with Goodrich, Tau Delta Phi. and Acacia deadlocked with identical 5-1 records at the season's end. In the round-robin playoff, Acacia won first place: the Tau Delts came in second. The league Y race also had to be decided by a playoff as leaders Theta Delta Chi and Latham were deadlocked, again by that magic 5-1 record. In the ensuing playoff the Theta Delts emerged as the winner. The league VI champion was Zeta Psi, going through the season undefeated and setting a new school scoring record by beating Chi Phi 73-O. X if af fat.. V 5,24 VW? f I Lee' f gg , I ' WW ' 4 was ., ' ' f ewan , e N, . I sr P . . 5 ft ss.. 'f - af Lyris-swf, ,fy ' we , f i FHL -' far- 3.91,-f 1 Tv' 'iff'-Y' ip- 'fl ' ' .ff W 'Wa--if t 1 ' Wim M'- 'fs ' Q--4 fm ,f if ifxf A ff .-.fsfif if W if ' 7.-I f H-J , ' . Q 1 V f' 5 -1 if .:::' A wg 'Y as i ' ?'a?51wf3'rietvfi- if f fmagm---fi-'efftz .. we I A. .fwitffa f 1. - pi -wLy:,i,,',.faa-11 sy will A J.--t.,-it-', fsNf , 3 ' I f . net.. .,:.1.t .. .-.WassfM.aa::.' asaa, pi, -'..:Q,ff f ' Bob Goldsborough, Hinman house, puffs his way toward an oppos- ing ball carrier in an effort to stop a potential scoring play. Tom Mercer, the man behind the SAE passing attack, takes a Statue of Liberty pose with no qualms about rushers. Meanwhile, Wayne Gustavson and Gus Zechel justify his calm attitude with a defensive wall. At this game, SAES defeated the champs-to-be Phi Delts 6-0. 157 X, qv 511 se I L Pg, XL X fi t Q ' 'S ga s M Q gf , E? I Art Platt of SAE returns a volley from Gunther Mor enstern G g , erman exchange student, at the peak of their championship match in the tennis singles tournament. Morgenstern won the hard-fought three-set match 3-6, 11-9, 6-4. Dave Cleary and Tom Mercer, SAE, eye play Phi Gems, DUS Win in Tennis Singles, Doubles Phi Gamma Delta was led by G ermannetting champ Gunther Morgenstern, while the DUS were taken to honors by netmen Frank Foster and Dave Martens . fa. mi 5 ' ff oz iii 4 . :lf I 1 ff' ii, I f'-'J 'f13Zx'f'f A - 2 Kneeling: Dave Martens and Frank Foster, winners in the doubles matchesg standing: jack Nicolet and Dick Kramlich 158 , runners-up. Gunther Morgenstern, an exchange student from Ger- many representing the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity in I-M competition, won the tennis singles tournament in a see-saw match from Hnalist Art Platt of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. In the doubles competition, Dave Martens and Frank Foster of Delta Upsilon turned back a Phi Delt tide com- posed ofjack Nicolet and Dick Kramlich. P out. The SAE representative won the first set 6-3 and lost the following two 9-11 and 4- latt lasted three sets with Morgenstern before bowing 6. Morgenstern had won numerous titles in Germany before coming to North- western. It was somewhat of a repeat for the German student, having helped the Phi Gams take the doubles crown a year ago. The work of Nicolet and Kramlich was instrumental in helping the Phi Delts nose out the desperate Betas in the final race for point-getting in sweepstakes competition. The Phi Gams nabbed 25 points as a result of Morgen- stern's efforts. Platt obtained 20 second place points for SAE. The DUs and Phi Delts also got 25 and 20 points for their team's efforts in the doubles. Houses from Three Leagues in Bowling Playoffs Men Off Campus, the Praetorians, Theta Xi, and Lambda Chi Alpha entered in lane finals. Group winners included ATO, Phi Delta Theta, and the Delts By the end of winter quarter, MOCI, the Praetorians, Theta Xi, and Lambda Chi Alpha were in the bowling playoffs. besting all competition. League I found Delta Tau Delta in first place, league II. ATOg league III, the Praetoriansg league IV, Phi Delta Thetag league V, Tau Delta Phi, and league VI, Theta Xi. In league I, the Delts had a faultless 15 win-no loss record, followed by MOC, 11-4. Acacia, Latham, Phi Psi, and McCulloch completed the circuit. League II was much tighter. ATO, 12-3, edged out Evans Scholars and Psi U, both sporting identical 10-5 records. Evans won the playoff. Finishing below them were SAE, Alpha Delt, and Phi Kappa Sigma. The Praetorians, 13-2, beat out DU and PiKA for the league II title. They whipped Sigma Chi. Hinman house, and Asbury hall to take the winners laurels. Phi Delta Theta, 12-3, was followed by Goodrich tight- ing out second place with Beta Theta Pi in league Ill. Other contenders were Zeta Psi, Sigma Xu. and Lindgren house. In league V, Tau Delt was followed by Triangle, Chi Psi, Kappa Sigma, and Chi Phi. League VI saw Theta Xi and Lambda Chi both reach playolgfs. Charles Penrose, Theta Xi bowling ace, demonstrates winning form that placed his team fourth in his league and which took the fraternity to the bowling playoffs. 159 is , as X V ma, T' Is this I-M or television? ask spectators as they watch the groaners struggle. With tangled arms and legs giving an Hamoeba-like effect, these two worn-out men loll listlessly on a sticky mat, stalling for time and for team-points that are essential to their houses in the sweepstakes. DUS and Betas Tie for First Place Wrestling Cup Sigma Chi matmen, the defending champions, had to settle for third place in hattleg the Betas won 165, 775 and heavyweights as DU relied on seconds Delta Upsilon and Beta Theta Pi, with 29 points apiece, ended in a dead heat in the drive for the intramural wrest- ling trophy. Sigma Chi, the defending champion, copped third as it came within three points of the leaders. Alpha Delta Phi was fourth with 17 points. Chi Psi and Phi Delta Theta, each with 14, tied for fifth. At 165 pounds, Pete Moses, Beta, pinned Lou Metz, Chi Psi, in the fastest time of the finals, 31 seconds. His cohorts, Tom Wtinsen and John McClendon, brought Beta lirsts in the 175-pound and heavyweight divisions, respectively. Skip DeFrank pinned Dave Schucker of Phi Gamma Delta to give DU one first. In the other matches, Larry Pascoe, Bobb hall, deci- sioned Todd Wexman, DUQ Ray Carlson, unafhliated, pin- ned Chuck Wyatt, Sig Chi, Carl Bittner, Pi Kappa Alpha, beat Wally Glass, Phi Delt, and Gil Pearson, unaffiliated, out-wrestled Ralph Lustgarten, Sig Chi. Larry Fay, Sigma Nu, strains as he nears pin over Sigma Chi's Phil Stichter in an early I-M contest. Although troubled here, Sigma Chi went on to bring home third place. W4,-ai-gp' .,.,,i:1-- 5 f ,, J: -,I gf X ti, ef 1 Water Wonder Phi Delts Take I-M Tanker Title Again .lim Schadt and John Reynolds accumulated most of the points for an easy waterfall: Beta Theta Pi was second, just one point over McCulloch Phi Delta Theta, largely on the efforts ofjim Schadt and John Reynolds- who spearheaded the Phi Delt attack last year also-copped the swim trophy with 34 points. Beta Theta Pi, runner-up, needed each of its 14 points to edge out McCulloch by one point. Schadt broke three records and won a third event to greatly aid the Phi Delt's quest for victory. He qualified in the 50 yard back stroke in 28 seconds and the 75 yard in 46 seconds to break Beta Jack Raveret's old records. In addition, he won the 75 yard medley in the record time of 44.2. Schadt was helped by Reynolds who won first place in the 100 yard freestyle and third in the 50 yard freestyle and the 75 yard medley. Results of the meet included: 50 yard freestyle: 1. Bob MacDonald, Phi Psi, 2. Scott Smith, Beta: 3. john Reynolds, Phi Delt. 75 yard back stroke: 1. Schadt, Phi Delt: 2. Bob Burow, Zeta Psig 3. Bob Wallheiser, DU. 50 yard breast stroke: 1. Paul Reichert, Sigma Nu, 2. John Bauman, Theta Xi: 3. George Adams, McCulloch. 100 yard freestyle: 1. Reynolds, Phi Deltg 2. Smith, Be- ta: 3. Keith Krieger, Kappa Sig. 50 yard back stroke: 1. Schadt, Phi Deltg 2. Stu Rusnak, Alpha Delt: 3. Wall- heiser, DU, 75 yard medley: 1. Schadt, Phi Deltg 2. Smith, Beta: 3. Reynolds, Phi Delt. 75 yard breast stroke: 1. Dave Francis, McCulloch: 2. Bauman, Theta Xig 3. Adams, McCulloch. Diving: 1. Woody Whitlock, Garrett: Don Mangiamele, Sigma Nu: Bob Horvath, DU. f e 2 Jim Schadt, Phi Delta Theta, anticipates the starters gun for the 75 yard individual medley race. Schadt, a member of the freshman swim- ming team, set records in every event in which he swam. This record-breaking tendency is good news to Swimming Coach Bill Peterson. 161 U Nabs Both Indoor and Outdoor Track Contests An outstanding performance in the hurdles and shotput, along with a large number of third places, added to victory for the Delta Upsilon's cindermen A strong showing in the hurdles and shotput, coupled with a variety ot third places, spelled victory for Delta Upsilon in the intramural outdoor track meet. Sigma Alpha Epsilon followed a close second, while Sigma Nu placed third. Fred Clark and Jim Laughlin finished the 120 yard high hurdles in a dead heat to spearhead the DU attack along with first and second place efforts byAl Wey'rich and John Higley in the shot put. SAE displayed its prominence in the 440 yard relay and pole vault events. Bob Wilson and Jack Cunningham tied at 10 feet for top honors in the latter. Though it only placed sixth in final scoring, Phi Kappa Sigma walked away with three first places. as Chuck Thompson won both the 440 yard dash and 880 yard run and Hal Perkins topped the high jump. Thompson's 2208.0 effort in the 880 matched the I-M record. Following up on its success in outdoor track, Delta Upsilon won the I-M indoor track scramble. This time Beta Theta Pi took second and Sigma Alpha Epsilon third. DU found talent in its pledges as Lee Severance racked up a first in the 880 yard run and Kent Christensen placed second in the shotput, conceding first only to Reg Neuman, another DU. The Beta squad won the 880 relay event and took seconds in the 50 yard dash and 440 and 880 yard runs. The only first for SAE came with Dave Cleary's victory in the 440 yard run. Second places were taken in both relay events. Phi Delta Theta captured three firsts with John Reynolds winning both the high jump and pole vault. The other victory was in the 440 yard relay. Tau Delta Phi's Larry Stallman took the 50 yard dash, while Sigma Nu's Jim Weertz won the 50 yard low hurdles. Broad jumping events in the indoor intramural track meet were highly competitive. The above jumper was followed by 18 others who chalked up about the same mark. Lambda Chi Dale Rasmussen won the event. Tired members of other teams take time to rest and watch. 162 wma? p Y W '- 1 . f f as '53 5 , , .Q 0 - f 1 G ' f f . 1 S V fkfh ' 9 ,X f ,se h .. ' W f V it A ,r y VVIV c I . M' :,, - . ' 4 H f fn W. if . ,, , , , .1 ,gg ar ff, 1 J, . 1, a 75, ,X fi? fa, Q f f g. Q5 A 4 ff f- I f 1 , af' is Q N 2' 41 .4 , . f 2 V 5 . My , ,X N , , , ,WA D V ,yhx f f. , ,N Q , ,VF if N 1' 1 ' si' . 5 , IE .- Ayz' f . 2 Q 'M N 'QQ ' 41? ffcf' . ' ,W f v ' 4 2 ' l . Q I M, if . tw f :QA S X AWP: ' Y, w 0 ,,', 3' ,, - 315V-.W If 6 V D jx . ,, ,sta , , f ,. , ' Q X L1 p U ,, M-f' -I vc: 3, R. i 3, ,. - 'A . 1 e g ' . W'7'?Kf 441 3'?l'S?4if?i'f,g?1 I , , , ..,4. my W 'Q' cfs f'fYx'T it ' . 12521 i Jim Myers of SAE crosses the finish line way out in front of the Beta's anchorman, Dave Winchester in the 440 yard relay race of the out- door I-M track meet. This first place effort helped the SAES hold down fourth place in the contest which the DUs won with 45 points. ' ZTWEW-J 55'?7', x gf, gy M 3 4 , ,X wig, 'fag , , 'hs ' f , ' ' --. Nxmmarf' ,MN r Q55 Q.: 4 1-w A DU runner hits the finish string in the 830 yard relay in the indoor I-M track meet. He is followed by Ben Frolich, Sigma Nu. - 1 - gn.---n.... ...iv ,MII Y ' The SAE's Dawson Brewer breaks the tape barely ahead of the bunch in one heat in the 880 yard relays which was won by DU. 163 CQVJSLY --RMU., All A XF w,-N Ge 4? flffi- it ,vw 1 'ss Action in the heat of the 150 yard medley relay is exciting as the anchor men get set to swim the free style leg of the race. The two men diving above are beginning the breaststroke competition. Teams represented in this heat include Phi Gam, Theta Delt, SAE, and Zeta Psi. Phi Delts' Big Three Swim to Slim Lead in Relays John Reynolds, .lim Schadt, and Dennis .loyce won a majority of the pointsg Beta played a close second fiddle in most events, placing near top I3 - I6 Fvsemi 7 '73 wmv -e fa, ,W 25:9 Q V' '53 '32g'7'x1TTii hW e1' f s Wfwtstrgn f- S USNEQ Tigre- , 49 V - -:NDN :qs FDL: Backstrokers from Phi Kappa Sigma, ATO, and Beta try to initiate best possible starts in the preliminary of the 150 yard medley. 164 Phi Delta Theta, by virtue of two first place wins in the 150 yard and 225 yard medley relays, won the swim relays meet with 16 points. The three men, pledges of the fraternity who made up both winning teams were john Reynolds, Jim Schadt and Dennis Joyce. They compiled ten out of the total 16 winning points. The frustrated Betas, with Mark Low, Steve Ascher, Jack Raveret, and Bob Smith were runners-up in the two key relays, but won the 200 yard free style to insure them- selves of a 'CB-plusw second standing. The Sigma Chi team of Ron Petralito, Bill Sedam, Phil Stichter, and Don Sullivan swam their way to a first place in the 100 yard free style. In the 225 relay the Chi Psis were third, Sigma Nu fourth. In the 200 yard, Phi Psi and DU followed the Betas and Phi Delts. The 150 yard medley relay saw Sigma Nu and Psi Upsilong and in the 100 yard freestyle, the Alpha Delts were second to the Sigs, followed by Kappa Sig and Evans Scholars. The victory, gained early in the winter quarter, indi- cated the chance of another Phi Delta Theta clean sweep to the sweepstakes trophy. Phi Delta Theta Still Undisputed Leader in I-M Sports Emphasizing spring and winter sports, Phi Delt repeated its victory of last year to again take the sweepstakes trophy- - -the fourth time in five years Four out of live! That's the way it stands for the Phi Delta Theta men, who for the fourth time in the last five years have won the intramural sweepstakes champion- ship. They finished with a total of 725 points, 85 ahead of second place Delta Upsilon. Following a pattern similar to last year's race, the Phi Delts exhibited prowess in winter and spring sports, com- ing from behind to take the crown, not clinching it until late in Nlay. Individual swimming was the only sport in which the house took a crown, but runner-up trophies were won in both basketball and bowling. Larry Melin, with a Hrst in his swimming event, led teammates to the title while Bruce Collion and Scott Dool gathered seconds. Steve Delany, Ed Broeker, and Jerry Rogers paved the Phi Delt hoopsters' way to the championship game where a last minute rally by Pi Kappa Alpha snuffed out victory aspirations, 40-38. Phi Delt finished second. Behind the playmaking ofllack Nicolet, Phi Delt grid- ders finished third in League I. In golf, Dave Urey and Rich Nelson got to the semi- finals in individual and doubles competition. Nicolet and Dick Kramlich took second in tennis finals. Paul Bennet, Jr. finished in the runner-up position in the table tennis singles tourney, while Rudy Boyd reached the semi-finals. xi s Representative oi house I-M athletes are: Top row: John McQuown, Ed Broeker Jerry Rogers, Dick Kramlieh, Reuse Bin,-zer. First row: .Iac-k Nic-olet, Bob Goodwin. 165 N W x W WQWQQ 3 Y gyn vy W 2 ff-I CSU Q' - . f ., fix ,ay P f f, W X gf Muxw W 1-yff MM 3 f 'f ' ' - 'J x X 4 , ,f . 5 W U X MV! Rf? fwffmw WOMENS SPORTS Participation in athletics at Northwestern plays an important part in women's activities. Through athletics tensions can be released which have been built up by long hours of study. The different emphasis demanded by group or individual games provides a change of pace needed to lceep girls healthy, mentally and physically. Balancing the performance of exceptional girls with those less experienced gives each the lcnowledge needed for later life-in other than athletic pursuits. WAA helps to develop the realization that there are many ways in which women can enjoy themselves. Through intramural games are developed competitive spirits and character-requisites for a lull and enjoyable life during and alter college. .NA - -1 , 5 vw :fc W: Top row: Daiyl Cleveland, Carol f'oates, Betty Stone, Rlaetie- Mehier, Lynn Laittti. First row: .lean Coates, .lane Biebel. Kappas Garner the Sweepstakes Trophy for 1956 First place in our tourneys kept Kappa Kappa Gamma in ront during the WAA sweepstakes race, and earned them possession of the winner's cup Kappa Kappa Gannna copped the VVOIHCHHS Athletic Association's intramural sweepstakes trophy for 1956. 'l'hc winning Kappas garnered hrst places in field hockey, speeclltall, liasketlnall. and swinnning in order to earn pos- session ol' the trophy. Active participants in the Kappa house included lVIarty Mt-hrer. Carol Coates, Qlean Coates, Daryl Cleveland, Betsy litSIllLIlllll'1..lilllt' Hielicl, and .Ianet Lowry. Many ol the sports-minded girls were nained to the varsity field hockey teain and Betty Stone served as presi- dent ot the XfVoincn's Athletic Association. fiannna Phi Beta ainassed enough points to capture 168 second place in the sweepstakes race. Frannie Wilson, Talie Nieyer. and Nancy Pierce contributed outstanding play for their house. Tri-Delta bagged enough second and third places in sports events to take the number three position. YNAA awards the swecpstake trophy to the house earning the greatest nunilmer of points in lmoth teain play and indi- vidual sports. A group gets an initial 25 points for par- ticipation in each sport. Within every tourney points are earned for the houses hy individual and teain champions. House trophies and awards for individual participants were awarded at the annual YNAA banquet in May'. X i, 51 Q r ' She made it! A tense moment for the onlookers during the Gamma Iune Loving, WAA baseball chairman, goes to bat for Delta Gam- Phi Delta Gamma game as runner slides into second base in time. ma. As captain she led her nine to victory over Gamma Phi Beta. Independents Win Gver Delta Zeta lor First Place The DZ 's nine dropped a l7-5 decision in round robin competition as Tannie Tufts and Donna Follingstad led their team to WAA baseball championship The Independents trounced Delta Zeta 17-5 to grab first Pat Stein was on the mound for DZ. place in the final round ofthe 1956 XVAA softball tourna- Tri-Delt nabbed third place by whipping the Kappas ment. The defeat dropped DZ into the number two slot. 16-11 in consolation play-oils. Sparking the batting for the Independents during the Round robin games in each league determined the four five-inning final game were Tannie Tufts and Donna top teams who then competed for the championship. Follingstad. Donna pitched for the Independents, while 1 V, -f -of f s ww, ware. 1 , Ar 'nv-1 Celebrating after their 20-18 softball vic- tory over Gamma Phi, huddling DGs cheer. In the closing innings of battle two runs pulled winners ahead to clinch the game. 169 pppy y : Lorelei Playday, Swimming Tops Hosting NU second in college playday, and Dorothy Engh's swan dive shows the skill that led to first place laurels in diving. Kappas top spot in WAA swimming tournament NU hosted its first annual women's intercollegiate swimming playday and Kappa Kappa Gamma won the WAA swimming meet in Northwestern water events last spring. Dorothy Engh, Northwestern junior, copped first place in diving competi- tion. Michigan State's team raced to top honors in the meet with a total of 53 points. NU's girls placed second with 35 points. Purdue captured the number three spot with 30 points. YVinning Michigan State girls splashed to first place in the 75 yard medley relay, the 50 yard backstroke, the 50 yard breast stroke, the 50 yard freestyle, and the 100 yard freestyle relay. Top NU swimmers were Marie Mit- chell, Maria Black, and Nancy Besst. The all-day contest began with pre- liminary heats in the morning. After a luncheon at Sargent hall, the girls toured the campus and socialized. , 59 . 44 3 T i' To 1 , if 1. ...P ,f K i . K- 5 1 'Wifi TW? .agent P . 'www ff-mf Q, -if , - t ' Y, T s'm4-Ili 'Ze ---T..,,,,,ZMiM , ,Z 353 .Qfff'4+'e 1 5 . f l g g ew 2. I j irt33?a:4:,.., l::S L L We V - ,. .K ,af f Final competition and diving con- cluded the day's events. .A synchronized swimming exhibi- tion by a duet from Michigan State was a special event of the afternoon. These girls had won the national out- door AAU championship. Participating in the meet were swimming clubs from Illinois, Wfis- consin, Purdue, Michigan State, the University of Chicago, and NU. Some of the girls stayed at NU for the re- mainder of the weekend. The day was planned by members of Lorelei club. Barbara Dunbar, vice- president, was chairman of the play- day. This was the First time in five years that such a playday has been held. Lorelei club hopes to make it an annual spring event. To publicize the playday, a lifesize mermaid was placed on the rock as a special feature. Girls in nightshirts popped balloons in a surprise novelty race during the 5 i Michigan State's synchronized duet features the number which made them AAU champ- ions. These talented vagabonds entertained spectators with their ever clever originals, 170 I f4 . 4, f f -1. ff? X flff , f e Af ' , fi mfffwfvhva .4 ,if A4 ,, 5 Spring Calendar ,Q ff' ,W Y R 1 .A -1' f XY.-XA swimming meet last spring. Although the D6s won this race, the Kappas splashed to victory with a total of 38 points. Alpha Phi copped second place with 20 points, DG was third with 18, and Ny... ,t - KD finished fourth with 16. f si f'i M ' The Kappa quartet of Betsy Benja- min, Ann Blake, Diana Pollock. and . Daryl Cleveland established an un- official record of1:05.5 in the 100 yard freestyle relay. They edged the DCS and the KDS who placed second and 1 third. f In the 75-yard medley relay, the Kappas padded their lead with another victory. KD finished second. Pi Phi third, and Alpha Phi fourth. lf Diving honors in the two-night meet went to the Kappas as Ann Blake took first place and Daryl Cleveland second. t ., 3 NEDCQV Oothout. Theta, was third, and fizi .A 1 1 E if ii . LEVENFEET Lynn Prange, Alpha Phi, fourth. Dorothy Engh, Independent, prepares to break the quiet water with a skilfully perfected jackknife. Diving was an event of the WAA swim meet, organized by chairman, Sue Rierner. , , , is ,da .1 ' Nh- W. ,, if-Z Making quite a splash in the Patten gym pool are competitors in the WAA swimming meet. Swimming are Jeanne Warshauer, Claire Red- ell, and June Loving. Carolyn Hinshaw and Fran Evans wait to race while spectators Zan Engh and Nancy Simons watch from diving board. 171 Reisse, Brown Take First in Ping Pong Doubles A fast-playing Theta duo downed all contenders in the table tennis tourney to snatch the trophy ownership for their house rom ADPi, previous winner A. C. Brown and Anne Reisse of Kappa Alpha Theta teamed up to cap- ture the doubles championship in the WVAA table tennis tournament. The Thetas gained their title by de- feating Lynne Schick and Dee Died- richs of Alpha Gamma Delta in the championship match. For the second year in a row, .loan Calvin and Leah Peckat of Kappa Delta took third place. Fourth place was won by Janet Fisher and Nliriam 0'Donnell of Tri Delt. Earlier in the tournament, A. G and awww? . -lf Anne beat Jean Coates and Gail Ben- if N jamin of Kappa Kappa Gamma. After defeating the KD pair, they went on to triumph over the Alpha Gams in the finals. Duos reaching the quarter finals were .Ioan Hurst and Barb Patterson. Alpha Qmicron Pig Barb Blackburn and Evie Langlois, Alpha Xi Deltag -lean Coates and Gail Benjamin, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Joan Dixon and Jori Rieves, Alpha Delta Pi. The ADPi house was last year's champion. For the first time, the womenis table tennis tournament was played in Pat- ten gyin. Because of increased par- ticipation, the tourney could no longer be held in the more limited facilities ol sorority houses. . ., M , . 1. .Si tlifiiirfffwiii:::ffSiiiii:i.z31:mt1Z1 : ,?T?,,4,,,,..V.,.,v5f49,fgsa. ....... . ,,.,.,.. . ft , . . ,,. K ,G M 79, 1.6,-ri f i r , - ' ,,s,tf, X 1 Q' f tr V. --ew Z v 1 is v 1 ,gs q., 'uma rv. e g g. -f.. A We t A Wt re te af f ft y was 9 fam, , , X: X - 7 ,mt -3 gl .-f , rap ,ef Y, j Ayyyf ,f twgf 's:..v,., fff' s.. wasffff r fa wfk sirtfs sgf ifif . 5 . ?ffff,eW 2?f fsi V. fills ffxf ifff Kygvisj, ' f s fam not f. -1- i 1 . 'L f are . . .1 Aww K1 --aff. we-,g s,fi...fw-rw, s, . 41: 'ff 'aft-, A. A we em! Vx M-QW? , .'f:sie2.?:5 fefq! 'atZV:T X fvffm .kdzvfewyf-vi.:!.,t .Jr-9tWf .1 ,aw Y- f ,fy . W .1 'QU7 'ff H flafaayf ,. Zim ' V A 192 ts f s , X, 5-pa if' W ,f 'tiff' fr - f X 'ZF .nf 3 xii.-'Ze V' . ff W ,,f,::ZVVS7V!s. v y y 7, ,Va f, .f V. .V -. , if I Akai. pf, Kit dit 'ith 223, W, - Anne Reisse vollies for the serve in the final round of table tennis at Patten gym. By winning their match, she and partner A. C. Brown brought the championship to Theta. 172 again fs' Q X I 1 ' X' ' X ' at way r , , s X ,,f A-we . s ff, ,f ,N f, fwJ:, ww,:, K A .. , ,gf psf? f ,.,.i Margie Ellis, Delta Gamma, shows the form which brought her the singles title in the WAA table tennis tournament. Margie beat Anne Reisse, Kappa Alpha Theta, to capture the championship. Jean Coates, Kappa, was third andjori Rieves, ADPi, took fourth in the competition. Ellis Takes First Place in Table Tennis Competition Margie Ellis, Delta Gamma, copped the singles ping pong crown by defeating Theta Anne Reisse. The title gave the DGS 740 points for the sweepstakes Margie Ellis of Delta Gamma de- feated Anne Reisse of Kappa Alpha Theta to capture the singles crown in the WAA table tennis tournament. Anne gained second honors as the re- sult ofthe play-off. Jean Coates, Kappa, gained third place and jori Rieves, ADPi, took fourth in a Held of 41. To win the championship, Margie beat Bobbie Stone of Chi Omega be- fore going on to defeat jean Coates. Anne Reisse topped Sue Bogart, Alpha Gamma Delta, and ,Tori Rieves in order to gain the second place spot. Of the 17 groups that entered the table tennis tournament, top contend- ers were Delta Gamma, Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, and Kappa Alpha Theta. In previous elimination, Margie Ellis had scored victories over A. C. Brown, Theta, Talie Meyer, Gamma Phi, and Leah Peckat, KD. In her bid for the title, Anne Reisse had defeated ,Ioan Calvin, KD, Pat Carlton, ZTA, and Sue Bogart, Alpha Gam. Nancy Young served as chairman of the women's table tennis tournamentg herjob included organizing the tourna- ment, making up the draw sheet, and setting the time schedule. Table tennis is the newest addition to VVAA sports. The singles rotating trophy had gone to Sharon Koehnke, ADPi, last year. Points for the sweepstake trophy from ping-pong number 360, with 140 for hrst place, 120 for second, and 100 for third. -mp was-if we 't 13 , y,?Lgf'l 'f 1 - ' ,L s 'YXWSTY' 7,:f'7s.l'l , - , , ya, -3552! 1 -at 'ff . ' 135Sifl1 'Q- A ' . A in an V ..': fi ' Sf' 5' ' .s -' - .x ' new-'exif - . - s -nfs, wg:-Mtv J- . ,r Y f. x, , r. H' .!:..'.,f . 1 .sv YQL, ' 1. I T Anne Reisse, Theta, second in table tennis singles, slams the ball in final playoffs. 173 Honor Basketball Team Splits in Playday Debut Northwesterrfs girl cagers based their offensive on accuracy and deception paired with fast breaks to score a win over DePauw in the season's opener For the first time in several years, WAA has selected a basketball honor team to represent Northwestern in inter- collegiate play. In its debut at Valparaiso university playday on Febru- ary 9, the hoopsters gained an even split. They won a tight 18 to 16 battle over DePauw, and lost to Earlam college. 37 to 27. According to Coach Bonnie Pick, the UNU basketeers were the most spirited group at the playdayf' The team, captained by guard Francis Smith, bases its attack on speed, accuracy, and deception. The forwards concentrate on swift passes and short shots, and the guards strive for a variety of zone-type defenses. Two of the guards, Nancy Lauer and Nancy Pierce, share the manager position. The team, which practices every Saturday morning at Patten, includes Jean Coates, Barbara Duckers, Dee Goe- bert, Judy Hohl, Elaine Kirkman, Barbara Kolodin, Ethie Clson, Betty Stone, and Betty Urbanowski as forwards. Among the guards are Joanne Buckley, Fran Evans, Ann Gerlach, Becky Karvellas, Bug Meyer, and joy Staunton. The team prepared for an all-day affair at the University of Chicago, March 2. Their final appearance of the season was tenatively set for a sports day March 9, at Northwestern. Nancy Pierce pauses, prepared to rebound if the shot misses the basket. The honor team perfected their game by weekly practice. Fran Smith, honor team captain, and Barbara Duckers vie for the toss-up at a Saturday practice in full swing. Anxious teammates waiting to grab the ball are Barbara Kolodin, Ethic Olson,Joy Staunton, Betty Urbanowski, and Dee Goebert. Judy Hohl mans the refereeing spot. 174 i 3? .- my June Loving, Delta Gamma, struggles to capture the hockey ball from Gamma Phi's goalie. Gamma Phi teammates rush to the rescue as they stop a DG scoring attempt and snatch the game. Their tactics displayed here, helped them maintain the season's unscored-against record. Gamma Phis Beat Kappas to Win WAA Hockey A light drizzle proved to be no handicap as the unscored-against Gamma Phi girls rallied for a goal during final action of the decisive playoff game A rainy Indian summer afternoon and a cheering crowd provided background elements as Gamma Phi Beta scored a last minute goal to defeat Kappa Kappa Gamma and win the 1956 WAA field hockey championship. This victory led them not only to the championship but to an unscored-against season, even in playoff competition. No team had managed to score against the Kappas during the season's play until Gamma Phi Nancy Pierce broke through to slam the winning tally. In the runner-up playoff game, Delta Gamma ignored the rain and a soggy Deering meadow. The DGS eked out a 1-0 victory over Kappa Alpha Theta to earn third place standing. Each of the four top teams had won their respective league championships before securing a berth in the play- off contests. In League I the Thetas won by forfeit over Zeta Tau Alpha -for first place: Gamma Phi defeated AOPi for the top position in League IIg Kappa beat Alpha Delta Pi for the top notch in League III, and the DGS outscored Chi Gmega for the League IV championship. Team captains of the four winning entries were Marty Mehrer, Kappag Judy Hohl, Gamma Phig Sheila Gardner, Theta, and Jane Kaiser, DG. Chairman Janet Lowry supervised procedures of the 1956 hockey season. Gamma Phi and DG vie for the ball in this popular autumn sport for women. The fast Gamma Phi team won top hockey honors. 175 Bailey Swings Top Link Honors for Second Year Meriam Bailey tallied an under-par 36, to snag the golf trophy the second year for AOPL Leone Mikkelson and Sue Manier bagged consolation spots Determined to sink one, Mary Morris, Alpha Xi Delta, streches out to sight a crucial shot. 176 For the second consecutive year, Meriam Bailey shot an under par final round of golf to win the WAA fall quarter link competition. The Alpha Omicron Pis can add a new trophy to their collection as the result of sophomore Meria1n's golfing skillg she took only 36 strokes to com- plete the nine hole Wilniette course. ln addition to winning this tourna- ment, Meriain also held the titles of Illinois State Amateur champion and Chicago District champ. Victory in tourneys during the summer of 1956 netted her these crowns, She was also VVAA chairman for the NU competition which was played during the last two weeks of windy October weather. Finishing second in the Wilmette play was Leone Mikkelson who won a share of WAA honor points for Alpha Delta Pi. Leone came through the second round of play in 45 strokes. Gamma Phi Betats Sue Manier earned third place standing with a 50 total. Pi Phi Linda Piazza finished with a 52 for fourth place. DG Sally Baker and Kappa Joyce Dalton also played in the finals. A field of twenty women from four- teen houses entered the nine-hole qual- ifying, nine-hole final round tourna- ment. Frannie Willson, Gamme Phi Beta, tries to blast her way from a sand-trap at the Wilmette links. Another Gamma Phi, Sue Manier, drove to third place in autumn competition. Pvc got itf' shouts Sis Kenny as she receives a set-up shot from teammate Stella Tetar during a volleyball class. Frannie Evans gets ready to return the ball while her partner stands by. The majors found gymnasium classes good preparation for the WAA volleyball tournament. Four League Winners Vie for Volleyball Honors Unclefeated KD and AOPi easily won their leagues, but Tri Delt and Gamma Phi snatched the top league titles only after playoffs breaking three-way ties Kappa Delta's hopes for the volley- ball championship received a boost, when the KD octet walloped AOPi, 55-17, in the First game of the Hnal ser- ies. In a fast-paced second half, Joan Calvin and Frannie Evans sparked a scoring drive for KD. AOPi slid into the finals by virtue of an 11 point victory over WCC. In League 2, a three-way tie be- tween Tri Delt, ADPi, and ZTA was broken after a playoff game in which Tri Delt took ADPi 33-23, and belted ZTA 40-27. In League 1, Gamma Phi snagged the top spot after a tie-breaking series with Pi Phi and Alpha Chi. Gamma Phi trounced Alpha Chi 37-24. then squeeked past Pi Phi 24-20. KD, the only undefeated team, scored wins over Chi O, DC, and Alpha Gam, which gave them the top slot in League III. In a pre-game warm-up session, Alpha Gam volleyballers hit the ball up and over. Hoping for a crack at the title, the Coeds practice for the winter quarter's final WAA sports event. 177 Willson Gains the Title Frannie Willson nabbed the title in badminton singles and doubles Birdies lilled the air in Patten gyni twice this year as Gamma Phi Beta dominated both the singles and doubles divisions oi' the VVAA badminton tournament. Competition in the singles division took place at the end ol' fall quarter. Doubles play was run off in mid-February. Frannie Willson, a junior, was the star of both tourna- ments. taking first place in the singles competition and teaming up with Talie lvleyer in the doubles to give the Gamma Phis two badminton championships for the season. Runner-up positions in the singles division went to a trio ol' Tri Delts. Nancy Young took second place honors while Ann Heller and Greta Maei'kle tied for third. The Gamma Phi duo beat Pain Miller and Nancy Sut- ton of Alpha Qmicron Pi in straight sets, 15 to 2 and 15 to IO. Third place in the doubles competition was shared by Barb Krupnick and Judy Miskell, Alpha Chi Omega, and Ianet Lowry and Joy Saunton. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Forty three teams took part in the doubles play. Gamma Phi's Frannie Willson swings her racket high to return an overhead shot from Tri Delt Nancy Young in final WAA tilts. Keep your eye on the birdie, Frannie Evans, Kappa Delta, may be saying as her partner, Sis Kenny, returns the birdie to their opponents. The girls, both physicaleducation majors, took part in the badminton doubles tourney which was held February 16 and 23, in Patten gym. 178 Gamma Phi Captures Tops in Bowling Tournament By a single pin margin over Tri Delt, Gamma Phi's bowling quartet squeakecl into first place. Tri Delt Janet Fisher racked up the high individual average A single pin decided the WAA bowling tournament championship as Gamma Phi Beta nosed out Tri Delt in the final match of the 16-game schedule. The winners had a total 0117.596 points. one more than the Tri Delts, who challenged the victors throughout the eight-week tourna- ment. The Gamma Phis held the lead for the first six weeks, relinquished it to the Tri Delts in the seventh week. and rallied to win it back in the final week. Close behind were Kappa Alpha Theta with 7.441 points, Kappa Delta with 7.420, and Alpha Xi Delta with 7,415. The Tri Delts had some consolation for their second place finish as they rolled 1,044 for the highest series in the tournament. The Gamma Phis had to settle for a hairls breadth second with a 1,043 series. Janet Fisher, Tri Delt, topped the tournament with a 133 average. Sandy Hempel, Alpha Delta Pi, and Terry VVarren, Kappa Alpha Theta, hnishecl close behind with averages of 130 and 129 respectively. High game honors were won by Sandy Hempel. ADPi, with 186. Judy Ade, Kappa, was second with 183. and Char Jenkins, Tri Delt, placed third with 182. Members ofthe winning Gamma Phi Beta quartet were .Iudy Hohl, Carolyn Robson, Frannie Wlillson, and Joyce Ferguson. Substitutes were Pat Keck and Sally Knowles. held at the Red Grown bowling alley in Evanston. Is it a strike? Bowler Ann Witmer, Pi Beta Phi, hopes so as she watches her ball roll . down the alley toward the pins. The seated KD quartet waits for a chance at the line. , MM, 179 Eighteen teams took part in the competition which was Shepard Wins Frosh Basket Tourney, Gamma Phi Sally Ward and Pat Carlton provided offensive sparks for the Shepard team as the pair racked up all of Sl1epard's I6 points during the frosh contest -r Il QW! 9 s. fit 1 x J , 180 Q4 uso' stxs .4 A Clash between Shepard and Wil- lard halls provided one of the highlights of the 1956 basketball season. The title went to Shepard hall by a 16 to 13 score with the taller Shepard club dominating the Contest. Sally Wa1'd and Pat Carlton pro- yided the scoring punch which edged out XVillard. The pair contributed all 16 of Shephard's points in the contest. The victorious sextet was rounded out by Captain, Marilyn Hockett, Ann Mickel, Pat Sieben, Elaine Calhoun, and Carol Greenberg. Members of the Wlillard team were Sue Nesbitt, Naney Piercemludy Hohl, lean Coates, Carol Coates, Eleanor Schluter, Stacy Lyle, Dee Goebert, lVIary Wfyke and Judy Gill. The two teams met March 31, at Patten gym for the freshman women's Cage championship competition. This contest was a new, pre-game feature before the finals of the annual Tau Delta Phi basketball tournament for freshmen men. jean Coates, Willard team forward, tries a hook shot as a Shepard guard comes in too late with a block. Despite Jean's efforts, the Willard sextet could not take the game. Cops WAA Meet The Gamma Phi Beta house added a second team trophy to their 'WAA collection by taking the honors in the YVAA basketball tournament. By virtue of a 59-35 triumph over a determined Kappa sextet, the Gamma Phis won the league playoffs and hn- ished the season with a record of seven wins and one defeat. Alpha Xi Delta finished one notch behind the Kappas in the tourney. The Independents and Alpha Gmicron Pi won their respective leagues, but went down to defeat in the playoffs. In the hnal game both teams set a torrid pace in the first half of the crucial contest, with Gamma Phi com- ing out on the credit end of a 30-20 half time count. The winning combination of Nancy Pierce, Judy Hohl, and Stacy Lyle proved to be too much for the Kappa defense. These Gamma Phis amassed a total of 55 points. Versatile Nancy Pierce was the hottest shot with 30 points which gave her top scoring honors. Hands up, the girls battle in a scramble for the rebound as the referee sounds her whistle for a toss-up over the contested ball. Nancy Pierce attempts another basket as Gamma Phi rolls up the score. A Kappa guard is on her toes to stop the toss, but Gamma Phi surges ahead to victory and the WAA title. You make the baskets, we'll make the noise . . . chant viewers of the basketball tournament, as the team drops in another marker. 181 y 1 6 A 4 , wx Q .x fm HV 'yxf A 412, ,W-fb ' ' ., fgsf -few, if, 556, wwf -. ff f f' 9 -X W, V f gg , W 1 5 2 Aw X gfffaiwi H K . QMS A 'Q xwf X Sf, ' Y' X f ws fi .Nz f x I .ftpwgvi an ' r - ' 3, w '- ir' A YQ.-!X4 Hp ,- x v 4 '. ,. The NRO TC training course stresses growth in leadership and physical fitness Besides the Military ball and other social and competitive activities, the NROTC program provides one of the best means for the collegegman to meet his service requirement. To prepare a young man lor duty as a commissioned officer and give him proficiency in his prolession, the program emphasizes group leadership and physical fitness. ln class, the men learn fundamentals oi their job, a weelcly two hour drill lets them put their learning to use. ,M W ,,vnf WMM Q .2 . . , -K, f The combined NROTC and AFROTC color guard has just taken parade stance while the first company marches into its position. 1 N RCTC Cop Awards John Schang captured first place in NROTC's Presidential Review The climax of a year of hard work by those Northwestern students participating in the NROTC and AFRCTC pro- grams came Thursday, May 24, when the midshipmen and cadets presented their annual Presidential review, and awards were given to outstanding members. The ceremony took place at Dyche held and was re- viewed by Dr. Roscoe Miller, university president, and a reviewing party of prominent Northwestern, military, and civic personnel. David Burkett was troop commander, while John Schang presided over the Naval battalion and Williani Wfalz over the Air Force group. The top navy award, the Frank Knox Memorial Award, was gained by Capt. John Schang. It is given for highest leadership as determined by the naval staff. Colonel David Y. Burkett earned three of the top Air Force awards, the lvlerrill C. Meigs honor award, the Lions Club award, and the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil Wfar award. Other navy men receiving awards were Fred Cowley, Herbert Danielson, Donald Fraser, George Hawley, How- ard kleter, jay Kennedy, Ronald Kolar, Stanley Young, Jay Rohwedder, Sanford Sachs, and William C. Maner. 44 1' ,. i .Q , . . -. f, .. t, z,. g ' ' .. X, . 1- : N Q ' W ' 3 - .. . ' V- A-M sw- X .. ,uf ug , ,s . ,. Q. Cadet Colonel Burchett commands outstanding midshipman and cadet award recipients to attention prior to their receiving of individual awards. Altogether, thirty-four awards were presented by such civic groups as the Lions club and the Sons of the American Revolution. 184 fill TSW M-Tlffl' 'li'-f7'....,g, ':: F is Q l 5 , .aa 4 NROTC company three salutes while passing in review before President Miller and members of the reviewing party. This ceremony cli- maxes the annual ROTC awards presentation at McGaw hall field, giving friends a chance to see the results of weekly two hour drill sessions. Other air force men winning awards were Bruce Craw- ford, Richard Culberson, Richard Cummings, Richard V. Griffith, Fredrich Heinemann, Frederich Huszagh, Rich- ard Kiharich, Walter Miller, Robert O'Brien, Albert Pearsall, Fred Proudfoot, and Wfilliam Walz. Most of the awards were given by civic or military or- ganizations such as the American Legion, the Military Order of World Wars, the Reserve Officers, association, the United States Naval institute. and the Marine Corps asso- ciation. Miss Julia Padanyi, the 1955 military ball empress, was honored with a bouquet of roses. University chaplain Ralph Dunlop, pronounced the invo- cation for the review. The Northwestern University band provided the music for the event and the cadet group and a battalion of mid- shipmen rendered honors for the National Anthem. Rear Admiral Forrestel presents the top Honor Platoon award to Midshipman Frederick Lawson, who commanded sixth platoon. 185 i .-sv,-44 ,r ,swf t. fly wa. ., M . Q f ,.J.'I,. h 1 Af ' if -i .. 1 . . Q . . . . -W 41' iff 1 fi Top row: th-raltl Reed, William Mills-i, llonaltl Hoppes, liieorgt- Hawley, lion Kolar, Allan Hamilton, Ed Hardy, Enimon Rogers, George Hodges, Bob Perkins, Don Elson, Gt-raltl Olson, Hob VV:-stlaktf, Dave Swanson. Second row: .lay Kennf-ily, Donald Roulnncl, wlllllillll Kooymfui. Hank C. Herzing, Ron Johnson, Fred Cowley, Bob Abele, Herb Danielson, Ken Wit-sm-r, Dave Paliiit-ii, Michael G. Alden, Dirk Holcomb, Don Kingsley, Robeit Browning. First row: Jan .laiist-11, Andy Anderson, Phillip Larson, David Urey, .lat-lt Ni:-olet., Bob Lui-as, Ralph Miller, Ken Hauntlers. Karl Mitt-hener. Dan liiess, John Zavlunan. Navy Ball, Picnics, Highlight Sextant Social Events Crowning of Empress Anne Reisse headlined the social schedule of Sextant, N U's naval honorary. Membership is limited to 45 outstanding NROTC men Sextant, the naval honorary society, offers Northwestern NROTC men a less technical side of navy life, ranging from the gala Navy Ball in autumn to the spring picnic. The Navy Ball, open to all NU students, is Sextant's main social project. Held on Nlov. 30 in the main ballroom of the Palmer House. the ball featured music by Charlie Spivak and his orchestra. lt was highlighted by the pro- cession of the Empress. Anne Reisse, and her two atten- dants, .Ian Smith and Sue lVIcCarthy. Une girl was selected lrom each housing unitg winners were selected by a group ol prominent judges. NROTC made arrangements lor candidates for this yt-ar's title to visit Navy Pier. There, they toured the submarine lf.S.S. Silversides, and the destroyer Daniel A. uloy. Abroad the Silversides they viewed Chi- cago through a ptfrist-opt' and had coffee with the captain. Other girls visited file-nvit-w Naval Air Station, where they spoke to pilots. sat in jets and watched flight operations. 186 The big date on Sextant's spring calendar is their pic- nic. planned this spring exclusively for NROTC members and held at Harms Woods. During the year, Sextant sponsored parties for orlicers and midshipmen at the Qflicers Club at Glenview. Another of the events was intramural athletics among the various platoons. Sextant, with its limited membership of forty-live, is open to NROTC students who maintain a C average in university courses and a 3.2 in naval studies. New mem- bers are choeen from those eligible by the active members and are announced on the Swift Hall bulletin board during spring quarter. This year's otlicers were Klan Jansen, presidentg Fred Cowley. vice-presidentg Ron Hoopes, secretaryg Hank Herzing, treasurer: and Bob VVestlake, social chairman and chairman of the Naval Ball. The ollicers are elected each spring quarter. 5 ids 95 rms, . dk 1 'Ei-' -1 v. , vwmgs -an--1, ii' Top row: Edwin Thiele, Richard Holcomh, Emi-non Rogers, He-nry Johnson, George Stevens, Larry Gilliland, Herbert Danielson, Donald Anile-rr on. Second row: VVilliam Kiel. Otto Ceany, John AIL'C1lIll'll95S. Bill Reckmeyer, George Hodges, William Ililws, John Zan-Imran. First row: Dave Wood, Patrick May. Ron Oelherg, Bolu Westlake, David Swanson, Randy Giacherio, John Zachman. NROTC Helps Prepare Students tor the Military Through classroom studies, weekly drills or laboratories, summer cruises, and social events the N R OTC men acquired much information of value to them The sharp commands of naval drill come floating across Deering each week as the Northwestern NROTC, ZOO strong. marches through maneuvers. - On non-drill davs. in Swift hall headquarters, NROTC men attend classes in naval tactics. Freshmen receive a survev course in the evolution of sea power which includes some fundamental practices of sea life. such as the Morse code and knot calculations. The sophomore course in naval weapons includes instruction in guns, targets, and ammunition. Juniors and seniors can take courses in naval enginer- ing, tactics, supply. or amphibious warfare, depending on their particular interests. All NRQTC students also go on at least one summer cruise while in the Northwestern unit. Gary Glover, supply ofticerg Ben Mogni, administra- tive ofiicerg Ted Ringer, athletic otficerg Ken Wiesner, batallion commander: John McQuown, executive officerg Bob Perkins, operations officer, h'rank4Cepel. public information ofhcer. E! E .. as A-5 1. 187 . A m'i 'MT 'M?i i'l 'X A Mkt J J X 55529. T1 V 1 ' . ' 3 ff.. - 1 F 3 ' - Lrg' i f W ' l 1 K . ? 'X Q X' - -zifvvv - :Ora 1'f':.'ff2 X- V .ff ' Q X' K ' ' . . , .. .. i'i ' A - .. ' - xg.. .S 4., .R emy V Q 1 ,W .1 M. . -s. X K V K .. .. Q ggy h . Ng W 2 Iggy -. 1- . ..,, L ' Jifgfg., . . 'QQ o 1 ' XY -T wwf., :fam XX , 12, :-. .Y . 2 p f Q . E N , .xf 'ix New lx V Q7 ll - l '- l ' . .L 3 e. . ,. 5:3 gmv Top row: D. K. lVIvKee, J.R.C. Taylor, H.D. Hun. R. S. Swaumer, J. M. sN08.Yf'I', K. R. Mitcliener, E. B. Germain, R. E. Burns, R. G. Hoopes, D. E. Krippa L. E. Oliphrmt N. K. Emile, R. J. Tnllmtt, ,L fl. Couvliell. A. J. SIIlQl'1j'. Second row: R. NV. Widmurk, I . D. Iwans, J. M. Barnes. C. K. Chappelear, R. K. Smith, R. J. Kew, R. J. Richa- rdson, D, O, Rickmm, D, R, Smith, P. VV. Ntichtn-r, E. R. l itz,qil1lmn, L. J. Boller, G. N. Love-iette, J. L. Jansen. First row: R. B. Abe-le, B. C. Anugnos, VV. E. Amhlad, T. Cowley, J. W. Frieclers, J. VV. lfowlc-r, J. M. lVl1'CilllIIll, J. BI. Lzirson,lXI.E.Se:Lgly,H.E.Jol1u, M. G. Alden, G. T. Hawley, R. T. Nlattliews, P. E. Milks. Standing in center: J. P. Vzilf-nli. F. Cowley, J. T. Peavey, D. ill. Rim-ss. How quickly a ship can escape a bomb attack is the problem Don Anderson, Dave Wood, Bob Shriver, and John Thies are solving. Colonel M. L. Curry is the chief executive of Northwestern's NROTC program. His office is in Swift hall, the navy building. 188 ,,,..... ,W-. . fi , f, l 'f gf . .. .ii f , r k L if Q Q z f if B VZ .45 YQ l tx 1 9 l A i l Q 2 i ' Nix, 'cf If I, V 1 4.1-1 .. . 3-- ' Elf!-Yi' if 1'-'i . I .,, .1 sg- yy... -- ' V I i E Vrk .X. .X W... .QSM-.X .NI I .- . f 5 , . , ...l K ---- . ' 5 f f ' J ww f? . . ' l imi a W -1 1. X w V. is a X' f . . . f . . I . if f.. . 1 . ,, f ,Q . .. 4,1 .. aff ' --. 1 . 'f , ly-yi .1 - S +3-wax X . Nw. N 5 X wwf., X S x M, ...wi W. is ak' 33. .ly gk: la.: Y 5 1 4 fsf X Top row: I. E. SIIIUHEF, S. L. Prope-ek, D. J. Conville, C. BI. Sulml, L. D. Allen, NV. A. Smith, H. C. Herzing, VY. H. Veimillion. S. S. Pzislmwitz. R. L. Kc-iiiiun, D. S. Jones H. G. Kaeser. T. T. Le-lver. R. E. Browning. Second row: J. T. Krufvli. R. S. XYrigl'it, J. D. Sorenson. WY. R. Sc-Lilly, J. M. Brown. H. J. Kelley, J. D. Palmer, R. FI. Olsen L. L. Hayes, D. D. YVinters, R. J. Yvill, F. YY. Plotke. First row: J. D. Mzirvil. J. A. Kuec-lmiu11i1,J. O. VVilson, R. I..Cmwfmf1. R. D. Rnliiiiffm, H. M. iiiignlwy, A. il. Rowen- thal, J. C. Thies. R. A. Shriver, M. W. Smith, M. C. Slllf'I1. R. D. Petrrmn, L. R. Fay, L. E. Blow. Standing in center: W. Il. Miller, W. D. Kingaley, E. W. Hzmly. G. L' Borre. D. R. Meyer. This group is using the five inch mount to drill as a gun crew. Each man has a particu- lar job such as keeping the telescope on a target, moving the gun, or loading ammo. -gg.-Nl? N f.,.....y , . l l H ' H J ,.. ,X - . L 1 .... . F F Ee W 1 , .. .., ,, 4 Q ? '5 fl' . .X X A if S .egg fe o 4' K mygyf Q! f If f f 45, j 5 55 , W! x 'livin if f ,y f . nr We ,.,.,.,, ,V 'Z SA! Q20 M ' 'S ' ' I if JN. .-,. i .gl 4?-NS RE! Q J 9 2 . X xr N , ff. . is fuzzf .E V fi T ' QF? .,. .H Q - Q Y Q we S X ,......W. 5 . W w ',-gm:-vi 1 Nw. p- . . V. f, .W Vx J ,Q .. .,.x QNVAFV' w, Q N:-f' 21. . ,V X ix 4 Vg 3 f ,,.x 2 , .KW - X 3 - HMM... Q .M . if W, . ... J Wo. ,. N U, : X524 , .Q , V f, 3 .-z V. . A' Vf WNV' -. .. -. ,x , A ly..,q.L..' I ...-X. V wf . yn X . -.-' .N .. My ff 3,9 ,Vi-313 914. J Vx X .Xl X . V: Q vi ' 'Q' ., :K , T if-'-:W 'X 17039 .. f . WMU, Larson. Second row: R. G. G. G. llnligfitf, D. F. Yvitke elzfrsrm, VV. J. Kouyinnn, D. A. Hnnlt, R. E. Kulsu. ik - K .. ..,..,,L Snnith R. NI. Stncv, G. E. Be-ll, NI. G. Brulvoixr G. D. Olson, P. G. Top row: VV. Gnpp, T. L. Frist:-r, J. W. Cnry, C. M. In-vy, R. S. Kulileilluerg, G. Re-ed, D. W. Nelnir, B. F Lucas, C. .l. Milks, E. K. Rflxmclf-ville, CT. D. YYunsch, XV. T. J. Brooks, H. S . D. E. Crundf-ll, J. E. Kenrnawly, R. B. Rattan. First row: K. A. S2ll1I'lflL'I'b, D. T. Irons, NV. L. Heulmurn, R. L. Stevens, R. W. Gage, J. J. Lilli- lyridge, R. A. S4'll4flIIH31', S. R. Lewis, A. J. H11.nniltVon, D. L. Mui kb, R. Yun XvllgOIll'I', D. P. Roulunfl, BI. R. De Moen. J. H. Kelly. Standing in center: R. N. Flinn, A. M. An- , V....,..V.:.-WV.-f....-...,.::a.f' f a f- 7- f ' V K - ...V --11:-vV f W X 'P 'ff VM '15 MQ. -'f Q:.s-'-:-2:-V-.r - ., iw' 7 U f Q-Q X .V-i 5 V 4' .1 4., :V 'f Vf wx! 'W ' 5 if? ' ?'Z5.:iC.4',.1 1.L VER ' .,4'1:7' eff' iff , 5 MISL, 5 1.fn9Q54' . 2 X71 -I..-2154 . .7 nw' Q , 'oi 'Vfcb' . . '52, , ,- ' V y ,,, W, 'ivy H Ai x5qf?:V-V-1A'g', -2- 'V aff! .. V - ff. --N... .sf 1: ip., . W yi 2. M439 f E if-.,: ,.:+.s ,-5. -V -mfs-VZ. X ' ' V. . ' H A , V 1 f .1 My Q.. , . naw V S - ,. we 5 V ' .. ' ' V .fa f X., bf . f . . X if ' Q . . , . . y. E lf. 141 .X 4 fm D 2 if? at 2 VV f 2 M XM fa gf 5 Yi .J , X V , Vha., ,iv V ..g-.V-wgcfzm -V V -. . . . .,jf,V.Vw-V. V. ff - new ' . ff V27 fx , VW ' - . ' he 'uf is,f2'TBX we .iff 'V s, 'H-VV,.,yV.fM V. Vw A5 J, MW Vfflff W 91.. 4 Dfw' -Nigkiw, if .f. . X' I 4 . .a. n V Q . .A f .f jg Z f 'g'. .SWF ', QW. 7 . V . ,ff fx .. QMVQWJ J ., 'f 'W - 'Y' 'VP A ., ' .V,. 22:9 '. V: W'.1,: .. . if ff ' ' 95 , -V V . 'Q ' . ' ' U Y - VV. ' . J- - .. A . -..- . V .V , . . 4- ff . ' 1 , f .1 . . V . V. .-.V VV M, , . ,.., i V. . .1 V' ...W :w w f ,. ff Vw V L. . 21 . f. 3. 1 . V 4. K I 'mfg fig. Q is ,V X f ' ' V' 'as 1' . A P f f '3fwf'Z. . 7 x, 1 4 ,. V 9... . W .V l V , VV , Z',,,..f , VV ' IV. f 1'f 1Yf , , 7 . , Q y J fi 3 y . 2 ' . 'V I . ' V 'U A E Z iff ,' .V ,:6H,f,..V' W, ., . - 5 V ,A Zi Q . . ' If VV. .45 fog.. gf, ' if V n ' f ' 5 K 4 a ,Fw f 'YQ' l I .. V - , 190 Q .'15aclill:i, E. E. Penis, J. M. Alogna, F. J. Murpriey, W. If. BQ-arden, x 1 I w 4 Ed Hardy and Jerry Kuechmann learn some of the duties of navy men as they oper- ate the magnetic compass and the Sextant from model ship's bridge in Swift hall. l .-... .... ..,... ...,.,,,...,,,,.,, ...W .f . ' Qu .f f ,, ,,4,, -.,.t. .,'., f 1 X f , f fy W ,,,. -W., .f , .4 M6 67 w'+T'Vf - 4 , .ny I fe, X X , f 'lab f fl, ' 'Y 1' . , f ' -f'Qlffff FK yyhw W-vo My ff f f f 01' cg , Q f ,f f j?fgf: f :g v ,A 4 ,- ' 5' . J. . . M ,gf EV' .wk v ' ' ? V : ig 2 E 5 1: 5 ,' ,1 is K 1, X f fj .rj . . V Q ' We 5-H,-..e rf Us -t... y V7 sr-153:-tis, 'f , A Top row: L. H. llelin, D. G, R'IacNiel, J. ll. Wlilstoli, S, A, Bard. D. M. 1 4l'IiIlC'lF, J. E. Barnes, E. J. Baukus, li. J. Cll1l'lSllU.I1NPI1. L. WV. Hurrv, V. R. Reisenleiter, J. E. lllmcl- Son, R. E. Sunurnerhalys, K. R. Messuer. Second row: R. E. Rliller, C. E. Ylfrirml. J. E. ECklfllJPI',Qt'l', O. A. liellyolx, R. E. Pr-te-Isola, J. C. Nu-Qlc-T, C. lIf'DU1lulr,l, K. R. Knoll- lock, R. A. Ravitz, 9. A. Huulvolcl, R. T. Germs, S. NV. l lI'ill'lCl4. First row: VV. .-X.VVi1wl1estvr. D. E. Brewer, VV, C. Stettl-r, P. B. Bluckfmtl, H. A, KIul'z1:1l'ms, R. B. Bliss. J. E. Doyle, D. S. Urey, NV. E. XVitte, D. P. Hussey,l . L. Cnpin, A. D. Smitll, J. L. Hicks, D. E. Elson. Standing in center: fl. H. Holloway, R. J. Arlums, H. M. Rei-itz-r. R. F. Craig. Students operate instruments on shipls bridge. Dave Wood and Dave Swanson check the compass. Don Anderson steers, Pat May charts, and John Zachman works the telegraph. Jerry Kuechmann and John 'Ihie9 lay out a course with dividers and a parallel ruler. 191 HOUSING Experiences in N U housing units bring students memories, fun, lifetime friends Early in September they arrive, bewildered freshmen, perhaps away from home for the First time. They are forced to meet new people, adjust to roommates, decide on classes, and orient themselves to a strange campus. Suddenly, lour years have passed. They have met the people, adjusted to roommates, had their classes, and learned the campus. The time is over, but they have a treasury oi memories and friends. Their days at NU have been well spent. ,ff X XR gssvrv 'sf f ' 'SQ FA, .... W W -r K jeg, ,, T c .N-K.. It's barely dawn when Joel prepares for the long trip to campus. Parking problems are often responsible for morning class cuts. Commuters revived by mid-morning coffee. Free moments are spent studying in Scott. 194 Little Brother, Early More than 50 per cent of take an auto, bus, or the A Northwestern resident student has ord? to get up very early in the morning to some beat a commuter. doesnl Wa ke-up-a students and faculty el to NU every day greet the commuter whenever new friend discovers that he t live on the campus. A commuter's day begins more of- ten than not, before six a.m., and lasts through classes, activities, the long ride home and homework assignments. In addition, the commuter spends his time at home helping with the dishes and acting as confessor-confidante to a little brother. Cn a campus in which more than 50 per cent of the student body com- mutes, members of this group form an integral part of NU life, and are likely to find that much social activity centers around them. Such queries as 'fVVhere do you go for some good music in Chicago? or Can I visit your home sometime to hear your new Harry Bellefonte rec- Although resident students often envy the commuter his Hquiet place to study at home, the commuter often wishes that he were within walking distance of the quiet stacks in Deering library '... particularly when little brother is entertaining his buddies, or old family friends drop in the night before a midterm. Two commuters, Ruth Burgbacher and joel Smith, stress that one of the commuter's biggest problems is that of dividing his time. Travel-time takes a large chunk out of a busy day, in addition, there are the usual homework assignments and extra-curricular ac- tivities to eat up the waking hours. Furthermore, living at home, com- i ,ig :.t?,.. E714 , E C52 f-2 , ,la klmuwmuw I don't just commute back and forthf' Ruth stresses. As material scout of the Waa-Mu show, I spend many hours in committee meetingsfs Commuter Life muters must participate in family ae- tivities and responsibilities as well. When the family is redeeorating the rec room or junior needs help with his homework, the commuter finds that studying must be put off a little longer. Commuting has its advantages. As Ruth says, its good to be able to leave Campus problems at the end of the day and to go home where 'fattention is literally showered on you and you needn't compete for attention. Ruth likes keeping home and fam- ily separate from her campus friends. She is happy that she can look forward equally to Friday afternoon when the week-end at home begins, and to Mon- day morning when she ean return to the campus, after being away just long enough to make her glad to be back. Much of a commuter's day is spent waiting for the el or trying to study on city busses. 195 Q. Q ,ev pl Q. y iw, ww, ,W Q 6, 4, , be .J . ...- 4 , by 7 if V 55, sv is . Q ful , M , xy, -. - 15, 0 x s A 1 f ' , I ,Lx h K 1 'V f K -ff ' ' it 1 'iw S35 st-fr Wg. fit A ilff. T' E .y Q i .F ,L , a.,,m M . it 1 X x 1 A f r ,Q , , Q A RK E X Bt: E ' ir I , fr-1 A P, , il .M e 'si s ':' - ii? MD il' 'QW ' 'SF i 5 7 if fri wtf' Q X A jr A, I Q r .3 Q Q.,-if E5 5 -Y' '50 - 1 95 Q, w W K 2' iw, 2 , ' 3 , e '- Q Q E25 Top row: l rzmr'es liiothn-r, Ninn-y Stingley, Flair VVhiting, Guy Scott, Karen Roc-lzel, lXlargir- lllfirtin, Fourth row: Linda W'at.ers, Kaye Johnson, Diane Lewis, Terry Jacobs, .le-:in llulu,-r, Nam-y f'hristi:uisen. Jean lieneunder, .loan Richtndson, Syb Piersnni. Francie Robinson, Nun VVeIsh, Jan Stewart, Carole Hentlron, Leslie Braun, Carencay Coker, Vw-ily Dept-xv, Cynthia Dodge, Marty Costello, Third row: Dusty firigslvy, H1-1'-ky Knrvelliis. Joan Poulos, Mel Mchlahon, Patsy Heekin, Joyce lyliko. Ruth Ann Nlarshall Karen Hue Swanson, lX'l1trianne Dubinsky, Patty Mr-Afee, Kathy Stacy. Janet Sopko, Robin Dnlisky, Sandy Shull, Barluira Krupniek, Lynne Reich, Chris Johnson. Second row: Nancy Pliilipps, Ellvn Gr:-iner, Betty lil'li1lllUNVSlil, S-ue Wie-singer, Nancy Kroni. Carol Hughes, Dot, Taylor, Poulia Tsounias, Barbara Bradfield, Karen Andersen, Ann Daly, Dzrnzu- Voutiiitsus, llurlnirzt l :tlir'ke, Mary Lou Cloon, Ann Sawyer, Ann Rose. First row: Annette Finello, Arlene Holmes, Sarah Plunkett, Linda Grube, Judy Breck, Judy Miskn-ll, Nancy Paul, Jainizi, hlzirtin, Anne Slattery, Bzwlwurzr Betty, Rusty Dietrich, Ginger Jindric'h, Joyce Cowin, Joan Sykorzi, lylarliyn lVIarx, Nancy Conner. ALPHA CHI OMEGA NU Alpha Chis Win National Acclaim and Trophy Alpha Chi Omega received the Lyre trophy from their national, after being chosen outstanding chapter in the nation. Their activities during the year include a cerebral palsy benefit dance with the alumnae group. Members also had an orphans Christmas party, and adopted a child overseas. They received First place for their g'Napoleonic home- coming house decoration. jania Martin served as chapter president. The sorority was also guided by Marilyn Heller, vice-presidentg Dixie Davis, second vice-presidentg Judy Breck, recording secre- taryg Judy Miskell, treasurer, and Barb Betty, social chairman. lltllllillll H iii ritmiiii 196 Each Napoleon has his Waterloof, the Alpha Chis believe as shown by their Home- coming game house decoration with Ohio State, which won first place for the women. 6 at-.Y 'V -. W x S, 1 M9 .w 3' f -1 V Uv 15 ,. Xi t 35 L i q :V 4 'T' Y fs: rn L V' ' V 5 ' i :ff 3 K V Lf . , A RV E' fr. ,,, . i 1- g A Y at 5, 'V If f,a,i I at , Q, r fn- 'rf V I ala 4 41725 Eh 3 Q ' X ia is , mn- V- Yi , ' ,M fl 'hu . , r I fi QV , 1 V! rea V fan W , Y h 'px ' 1 wma fn, . , 'H , ,V . . 4. Ai i gr? W 5 Tm W W as ' V me . gf AV , i 1 'I' ' ff X 'V Q 43 - t 'ET , 'fs ff ' . 7 ' ' K i ' ' . W -Q 'ai s -asf 1 M-f , 4 ' s f fm -it ' 'QP' . 'za , V as ff-ft . .. T - Q. so t if r W sw N ' A , , s, v e ,ft , . H . Y. i X , ., X.. -sa 9, l 4. is 'mv' , V i ,V ,Lv VY V ,vga V Us , X I 1 .V 1, It V g , A I I si sxram, 'M' H-A tx VV,,, ,if .X I Ve, rf 1' 1 VE' r '--s mf Top row: Judy Ziriiriie-i'1inmri, Judy Lanslverg, hI1iityTlioiiias, Carol Rice, Nairn-5' tlillvsliy, Slllltllll Mellen, Slniion Hntliziwuy, Katy Pfwklirigton, liiitln-i'iiw Pvin-v, Diana Swan- son, Rlarjorie Rieves, Mitzi Burgoyne, Je-vm: Kessel, Fifth row: Patricia Ewing, lmuunm- Solosky, Liz Torrey, Pzitricia Pie-ritz, Sandy Henipel, Vlniit- Dnriit-lult, Put Di'f,if'll, ere. Mona Davisson, Kay Van Meter, Bolwlirie Strung, Sandy Kirkpatrick, Dei- Tliuinpsmi, Paitrifsiu Beatty. Fourth row: Hoinliu Sepcott, Diana Hamlin, Pt-nny Blur-l-z, Tunis Kvaal, Blargot Jzieksori, Polly Grirlitli, Sylvia Barrett, Sue Pri-tow Lynne Friislwr, Bvvt-rley Le-air, June Longfellovv, Cfaiml Klint-ski, BLlI'lP21l3 Rizzi. Third row: .luflitli Svlirieri- rock, Augusta .-Xulalmugh. Leone llikkelson, Starr Light, Mickey Turcotte, .lac-tliif-liiie Stoll:-i, Marry Merkel, Bnrlmia Primus, Mziiy Te-nney, Janet NVilt-ox. Anne- Ilupt-, Frances Hill. Second row: Nelle Craig. Claudia Paluc,-li, Dtmnn Lulilmuuer, Noln Gzirtlm-r. Ruln-itil flint-liiimi. Shirley Mclic-el, M. J. Buyer, fhiylit Davis, Sully Wt-lt-li, Num-3' Kozelka, Barbara Conn, Virginia XVe:1d. First row: Virginia Ralston, Mimi Xlpotl, .learn Cunning, .lun Sawzall, Built Christy, Cyn f':u1tHlul1, Elizzilif-Ili Burgny ne, Luis f'if-igliton, Lois Rollins. Elizahr-th Love-rtle, Diane Caprie. ADPis Crown llKing of Beasts at a Spring Party The house with the lakefront view, Alpha Delta Pi is the newest sorority at NU. Alum mothers, a unique feature of the house, entertain pledges with teas, have them for dinner, and send them gifts for special occasions. Annual ADPi activities include the senior-sponsored spring formal at which a uliing of Beastsw is crowned, and the violet breakfast. During the year the girls kept busy helping crippled children and entertaining foreign students. This year's olhcers were Barb Christy, presidentg jean Canning, vice-presidentg Betty Burgoyne, secretary, Kay Keeshan, treasurer, and jan Sawall, social chairman. Housemother is Mrs. Irene Porter. A giant-sized image of Willie the Wildcat acts as a purple and white doorman before the entrance of the ADPi house and urges a gridiron victory for Homecoming weekend. 197 ALPHA EPSILCN PHI AEPhis depict dreams of Ohio's falling football records as they sing 4'Bop the Buck- eyes, to the accompaniment of Elvis Pres- ley, in the gr0up's Homecoming float. The AEPhis Plan Projects for European O phans The Alpha Epsilon Phis had a busy social calendar this year which included a parentls weekend, two dinner dances, and a winter pledge party. The girls also held an annual orphan's party, the proceeds of which went to support an orphan in Europe through the Friend's society. One ofthe notable achievements of the house was being rated second scholastically. Extra duties were performed -'W gag 'mmf g fs of . ' ei 1 .V p,,33r,v :'- , if by Helaine Grossman who worked as co-chairman of the Freshman carnival and Paula Shone who was co-chairman of the ,56 Soph cotillion. Serving as president of the house was Nancy Nupuf. Other chapter oflicers were lllene Komisarow, vice-presi- dentg Judy Lefkovitz and Elaine Fantle, secretaries. and Sandy Caplan, treasurer. 'N azz' H Wm A Top row: l'.:iili:ii:i Iiizu-ins-i, I,infl:i Millvi, Vzilrrl Inptoii. .lotvw fir-iisliuiql, Jnyve Dubinsky, Sur- Rieinr-i, Betlinn St-hwiiniiis-i'. Judy Cohen, Ringgit' Beck, Biirbziiux Block, Myra llolzlw-rg, Alzirlr-nv lintz, .Innly Ifznsltnw. Fourth row: Vonniv Hit-int-r, Burliziiu Lux, Sylvia Cohen, .lziin Ft-liliiiaii, Myrna Edt-lslt-in, Millie Levy, Suzi Kleinperer, Barbara 1,1-lirinzin, llvluiiia- fimssinziii, ltutli Nziiliziii, lilimilwtli lVlnisr-I, lVI:ii':.::ti't-tt Dztvitlow. Third row: Helen Luhin, Ellen Carey, Nanci Wiiittrub, Judith Stern, Judy Simon, Dorothy Vnlin, .lnnis l'ntlnlnl'l', Vriryl Klein, .Xrflvili llaiinlfuiu, Jmiiinr- May:-i', Joy Solove, Suzanne Segal. Second row: Bnlis Phillips, Richie Brenner, Joan Abrahniiis, Srirunn Fried- inzin, Libby lioseiibliini, iiilll Tziinf-is, Natriliiivkt-iss.l'l1ylllS AIM-i'iii1iii, Janie lfelliiinii, Carol Neiniun, Terry Golrlwassi-r, Murcia VVittow. First row: Charlene Zukerinan, Judith Lfffkovits, Nlzirvizi liIlH4'lllil'IIJ,, 'frilly VVllsuIl.S:ili1ll':l Vzipliin, Nancy Nupuf, Illt-ne Kniiiisni'ovi', Lynn Mm-ks, Elaine l'l2l,llllP,S2lIlfll'1l. Yukon. 198 This very strategically placed window seat is a feature of the Alpha Ganfs living room. The girls enjoy indoor comfort while keep- ing an eye on outside activity in the quad. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Gam Tradition Extends 'ro Wedding Day A unique tradition in the Alpha Gamma Delta house is the lace handkerchief carried by all Alpha Gam brides. This year the house opened its social season with a fall formal in honor of the pledges. Other events sponsored by the girls were an informal, a pledge party, and a spring formal at which the Alpha Cram lvlan is chosen. The sorority won second place in the Homecoming parade with its float-ULet's Lick Ohio Statef' In addition to holding bridge parties and record sessions, the girls often spent their time debating and discussing politicswboth campus and national. Ofhcers were Barb Larson. president: Lynne Schick. vice-president: Diane Kring, secretary, and joy Crane. treasurer. Mrs. Loretta Scott is housemother. Top row: Gail Black, Nairn Pettyjohn, Barbara Hultgren. Ella Rosenvinge, Janet Howe, Peggy VVilson. Third row: Dorothy Slesmun, Diane Danaher, Bl11l ',Ii1lPi Hemph- ling, Nancy Donnelly, Diane Delacey, Pat Kelly, Blzirgaret Cooney, Joanne Pryan, Judy Husebo, Elizabeth Blystre, Donna Roupas, Cl1l'1JlxXvlllilllsOll, Suzanne llcliinlcy. Kathy Taapken. Beverley Moss. Second row: lflorence Mistak, Renee Nlarks, .lanet Sorensen, Adele Kozun, Lucinda Boyd, Juzinell Hays. Gelene Ts-rpt-ning. Greta Lundstroin. Blar- guerite Cherne, Lillian Syec, Clara llcDaniel, Cindy Rivers, Bflillie Sears, Pat Oyiaft, Phyllis Ambrose, Barbara Smith. First row: Rhode Jones, Carol Mt-Kim, Mencye Foster, Diana WeaX'er, Peggy VVathen, Nlary Ellen Mr'Nelly, Diedra Diedriclis, Ruth Burgbar-her, Barbara Larson, Lynne Schick. Diane Kring. Connie Rogers. Elaine Garcia. Marci Ginn, Barbara Landiss. Barbara Montgomery. 199 Top row: Mnirilyii llornitlvyl, Rlzirgot Rust, Ellie Ht-liluti-r, Pris flregory. Dianne Boyd. Fourth row: Cnryl Logs1lun,.lo:in Hirkok, Jenn St-lie-rping, hiiflfllll Cross, Pat Fox, De- 1,f,M.,. Km.m,,.,-V A,,,,,. Louise liimltlot-li, .Inn Otmsmi, lfrsulii Lutz, .loiin Elfiing, Mirrgiv Fzry, Sally Elie-rs, lxIillllXll Henning, Susan YVoods, C'h1trlotte Crozier, Pamela hliller, Yr-rn Lie-tznnin. Third row: Gloria Nlnirlong, Marilyn Nlillf-r, Bluiilyn Ann f ztrlson, Jeanne Liuiliep, Angi Svrpe, Betty Ann Baker, Roz Brown, Nancy-Dean lXIurray, Sue Heynv, .lo Ann llnliliof, Lesley Dunn, .Iullii Moores, Nun-f' Sutton, Czuol Biist-or-, Iillvn Von Ende. Bzulwxira Berquisti, Michnele Hallenlseek, Jenn Nessel. Second row: Sandra Skow, Anysizi Ziiuly, Virginia lVIt-Elroy, Stepnztnia- li1Lll1l.lllhll, Sandra l'iI'0j'I,l, .lzit-que-line Blille-r, Connie Kolssuk, Susan Alexander, Rose-inziiy fleleynse, Jane Nloorhead, Dina, Srnuef-r, Mirrgurt-1 In-wis, lNI:iry Morgan, Aunt- Hifrlu-y. .Ii-:Lune Kell, Dotitiit- Laing, lVI:try VVhit,eside, lllnry Burns. First row: Nleriani Bailey. Bairlmirrzi Seinrad, Jean lVIitchell, Ruth Iietleie-r, Marv I,m1.Ie-vvwtt, Marge Welsh, fllltlllllil.XVCfgI'l'Zj'l1, iX'Iuri+-l Kim-l, Iimiiss- Rytz, Phvliss Nc-nnf-kt-r, Pittrieiii Palm, Lynne Force, Czittherine Nliller, Renee DQSIIIK4, .luliv Ytwllwr, Corinne fifllllfflljll, AOPineapple Party Brings the South Seas to NU Wlieii the Alpha Oinieron Pi house takes on a South Seas atmosphere with grass inats, a grass hut. and a hsh pond, the eainpus knows it's time for the AOPineapple party. Girls in sarongs and boys in sailor outfits and wild shirts sing, dance, and drink punch from hollow pineapples and Coeonuts. Fall and spring fornials, a pledge-active party, and a senior breakfast are also on the agenda. Chapter otlieers were Louise Rvtz, presidentg Phyl Nenneker and julie Voelker, vice-presidentsg Sue Evans, secretary, and Toots DeSmet, treasurer. Mrs. john Wild is AOPi houseinother. Singing, piano playing, and bridge stimulate the friendly atmosphere in which the girls study and relax. After a cocktail party, AOPis and dates move to the house for the Pineapple party which spotlights Hawaiian food, pineapple favors for the girls' dates, and the hula. 200 s 9' ' A QA 'iiiQ.,xK ' A fr I Top row: Gwenith Heuss. Julie Antlreae. Blitry Linnaitl, Mary St-h11efvr. Gut' Ha-llstedt. Blingn- Gztllztglier. lflore-rn'e llntuser, Kini Kiinlmrk, Margie Burket, Pat lfargin, Mimi Coleman, Sandy1IcGookin, Leslie Statler, Lynn Nziilel, Carole iVolfe, Louise- Pike, Ginger Herrnnni, Betsy Donaltlson. Liz Browning, Mai thai firinn-s, Martha West. Third row: Sheri Bear, Leanne Heck, Glenna Arnold, Cindy XVolfe, Connie Fox, Lois Kern, Mary Meigs, Slnuuii Krueger. Betty Attiwootl, Luttnn fliertz, hlzirtlizi 'Wt-st, Anne NYilli:inis. Diana Hawkins, Klart-in Miller. Julia Higley, Bzirluira Davis, Shirley Sullivan. Flztire Rt-dell, Pitt Dunnis. Second row: Mary Lou Kirkwood, Nancy Wendell, Ij1l.I'lliil'1l Prestriri. Ellie Siegfried, Blarilyn Hoekett, Dorothy Trotter Beverly Gray, Ann Devine, Nun:-y Elleiinnn, Uhr is Andreae, P1LLlliL-lUllIlFUl1,Ci2l.I'YllC'ODlN'IlS, Sally Torrison, Cutliy Hainiilton. Dorothy Broan, Cynthia Harznn. Lynn Prange, Sue- Verines. First row: Sue Farrell, Nant-y Pam.-1.1, Mary VVeil, Ruth WV:il't-on, Diane Gibson, Hope Gould, Ann Mir-kr-l, Clnir- lotte Griffiths. Marilyn Mayer. Cl11I'OlSl'QV6'I1S. Ann Kennedy. Janet- hlntsnn, Margie Nic-kles, June- VVugner, Krirolyn Mir-lielinzuiri, Gracie Younger, Artlie Lowry, Betsy Burnt-tt. ALPHA PHI The Phis are Known for Getting Ott to a Fast Start Standing on the Alpha Phi staircase at 7:58 a.m. is foolish, for that is when the late risers make the dash to get to breakfast by closing time-at 8. An annual baseball game with the Thetas for the treas- ured HLittle Brown jug keeps Alpha Phi athletes training each year. However, this is not done at the expense of a busy social calendar which includes a fall formal, Fathers' weekend, a pledge-active costume party, lvlothers' week- end, a winter formal, a picnic with the DGS and Thetas, a spring formal, and numerous exchanges. Serving in '56 were Charlotte Griffiths, president: Carol Stevens and Ann Kennedy, vice-presidents: Janet Howard, secretary, Ann Mickel, treasurer, and MI'S. Donald Ken- worthy, housemother. fa' Fourth for bridge, anyone? This cry echoes through the halls of the Phi house day or night. Study breaks frequently be- come prolonged at the bridge table or TV. 201 Alpha Xi Deltas carefully examine the many and varied entries in this year's scrapbook. The symbolic Quill has been kept as busy with additions as members with activities. ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xis Honor Their Graduates ai' Rose Formal The Alpha Xi Delta quill wrote a year of fun and ac- complishment into the chapter scrapbook. Outstanding on the calendar was the Rose formal, hon- oring the seniors. An all-day party, a winter formal, and the annual pledge-active party added to their fun. Afternoon bridge sessions and midnight pizza parties took a back seat as the girls engaged in other activities spring and fall quarters. On Founders' day the Alpha Xi Delta fashion show netted a large profit for the organi- zation's philanthropy. Leading the Alpha Xis were Pat Buraczewski, presidentg Lori Talcott, veepg Mary Maurer and Carol Ceithaml secretaries: Jean Morris, treasurer, and Sue Hatlestad, house president. Mrs. Alice Gerhart is housernother. 3 W, , ffzf , XwwtQ? Top row: Ilnnnai fi:1vin,.lu:in xvllllllllllh. .lnnvt Lawton, Animfl:1st,.l:u1n:i11 Sprf-nge-l, Bunny Culbertson, Sandy lfreiizngg, lX'l:n'y SllIlfl0Il1ll'l', Katie Lou liotlgers,Jo:1I1 Bisliip, .Ioan llzirlwig, l'Il:iinr- ffzillionn. Third row: .linly linrinoni, Arlene Koprivnik, .Inns-t Akers, Snllim- Baird, Connie- Kovuc-li, Jo Pine, Sallie Gxeunelmtun, Jeannine Nlohl, Paula Jonas, Pa-ggi' liunzrln-r, Kntliy Stnlts, Vino! lim-1'Iu-1, Kay ffiirti-r, Yvonne ltiniglois, Diane Blot-lu-r, Lorraine- Etln-riclpe, Burl: Eililes. Second row: Adrienne Nelson, Janet -'X1l'l1'l'SfHl- MINS' MUINS, YVUIIIH' Mf'If'i I', Kan:-n Cfolln-ll., Dorothy Spzuiik, lVIary Loomis, ljt'l'lOl'illl Johnson, Cynthia Fish, Joella Vl'iei1-r, .loan Buulninzin, lX'l:n'y Donner, Ann Linn, Hail Stzhzunn, lil-ss 1 Wnitioiilis, .lvnninf llxirringtnn. First row: P1ll'l'lf'lfl, f.,iO0flVt'lll,.ll1fll Hohner, Mary AI1llll'1'I',-102111 Morris, Lori'1':1lcott, Carrol Ceilhuinl. Sue Hzitlestud. Mrs. fivrlnirt, Pnl liuimr-xl-wslqi, Cfnrol f?ni'oI.to, lim-ortrizi Dir-lc, l'e1Lfl:illi1p, Snnflru i-iI'l'1'llllll,-l1HlIllq0lPli, Nancy Hints. 202 i if CHAPIN Although exam week has a way of arriving atjust the wrong times, the Chapin girls take the inconvenience in stride. Sociable study inthe lounge is a common sight in the dorm. Chapin Holds New Activities for the Independents President Ursula Hofmann characterized Chapin hall as a housing unit uwith a deep spirit of cooperation. This harmony was evident as the 64 independents decorated their rooms, drilled on the formerly ivy-covered tire escape for the first time, and hosted parties. Scholastic bouquets went to Alpha Lambda Delta Pres- ident Ronnie Newbold and members Barbara Gierke, Marilyn King. and Patty Fisher: and to Bobby Geertz. Robin Ring, and Ruth Young of Shi-Ai. Homecoming honors wreathed Chapin as Julia Padanyi was an atten- dent to the queen. Chapin jammed its calendar with exchanges. a winter formal, and spring banquet forseniors. Otiicers were Nancy Norton, Robin Shiras, Ellen Taylor. and Lynn Bauer. an ,ea self Top royvz Ruth Gennrich, Esther Irwin, Rhae Bielfeldt, Alice Bielfeldt, Murtlm Gould, June Flowers. Ann Early. Judith Clans. Joyce Ctnnuly, Joqui Salt-ln. Dori-riiea lirgxyi Vega Krause, Grace Hagzedorn. Fourth row: Jerry Compton, Charlene Blasters. Bni'l,uii'u Moore, Mzirearet Keninxi. Elizzilieth Teinpletnn, Nairn-5' May. Bzxrimrii Grier-'ir Tr rt'-' Danielson, Sandra Sizer, Lola Hanawalt, Barbara Gierke, Reinette Newbold. Third row: Patricia Fisher, Virginia Caswell, Marcin Dietz. Jenn Ainlersnn. Beverly Nl-ivri x-fl Jaffe, Madeleine Wir-liczko, Ruth Nordlie, Adele Lindgren, Gretchen Wnltlier. Bobby Geertz. Second row: Eva Wright. Ilgn Iinrnis. Mary Yeh, Helen l1nible.l1i5'. L can-4:1 Gilliland, Nlarilyn King, Barbara hilahr, Phyllis Hill. Jane Gusnell, lfujiko Nalkuyai. First row: Hnrriet Zepf, Ellen Tziylor. Patti Phillips. Nziiicy Nutt:-11, l 'sul-1 HMM ' Ruth Young, Julia Paidanyi-Gulyas, Marilyn Bauer, Robin Slums. 203 Top row: Sztiiflru Smith, Lynne Mvflny, Marty King, Bznrhgira Johnson, Beth Lewis, Rlervedes Tort, Snntly Pagel, Nancy Fetzer, Eleanor Botnovcan. Linda. Johnson, hlarianne Sliztw, .loan Paige. Sharon Smith, Sue Clevelatnrl, Lois Peterson, -lillltlit Oneil, Put Fitzpatrick, lNiarilyr1 VVyke, Fourth r0w:Ca1'ol Carpenter, Betsy Lyon, Carol Eggerss, Pauline VV:tlz, Judith Dvoiovy, Mayline Siegel. Kay Barbour, Jane Stanley, Evnlyn Grant, Ronny Marshall, Roberta Pearinan, Kristin Anderson, lWarcia Neiman. Bunny Zendzian Sharon f'ainplwf-ll, Linda Radley. Third row: Put Burn, .lean Reeder, Roxie Berry, Nancy Croot, Carole Robinson, Nlaryhetli Baker, Kitty Gihson, Jinny NVQ-fller, Sue VVhat- niore, Ann Peirce, Nan Hilkf-1', Mzugy Lyon, Dee Gee Geoearis, Shirley Deacon, Carolyn Alt, Beth Young. Second row: Ann Fessler, Virginia Rossnian, Karin Ruth, Joan Girdwoofl, Mary-Joe Anderson, Barbara Rownd. V51-ntly Heron, Leslie Croot. Liz VVilson, Elaine Sheehan, Katie Bowen, Georgann Kling, Ann Gerlaeh, Pat Carter, Janet lVIeyer Bethany Bartelt. First row: Lucy Nt:et,Ma1'sl1u iXlf'lIlE'f'lit', Caryl Pogue, Kate Stowe, Nancy Smith, Barbara K3l1l'hiPI',D21l'j'lP Howard, lN'I1's. VValte-rs, Sue Eggerss, Karin Nlinnick Joanne Vullur. Nancy VVoodruFf, Kay Fleenor, Beit Sommer, Ann Clemons, Mary Norris. CHI OMEGA Chi O Honor Housemother, Pick llHouse Daddy Pity the poor housemother on her very first job. But don't pity Mrs. Robert Walters who has just completed her first year on the job with the Chi Omegas. She has had the expert assistance of Daryle Howard, Chi Omega president and a staff of ofhcers including Nancy Woodruff, Kay Kay Fleenor, and Caryl Pogue. The Chi Os presented their pledges at a fall formal and at the same time elected a Chi Omega Hhouse daddyi' and two 'funclesf' Though the annual pledge-active party is a strictly fe- male function, it was, as always, a bright spot on the social calendar. A spring formal with the Kappa Sigs, a senior dinner dance, and a winter Ivy League party completed the year. it ,sm fsfiiitta ,W 204 ,1 and the two uncles, Steve Websterand Dave Troxell, appear at the fall formal with their dates and are active in other house functions. Chi Omega house daddy, Pete Clingman, - 1 5',Q,,,,ff: Af? Q Gy iss, Eli ,Q U rw 'W 3 4 G, E, jf. .sf .I , Q L I in , Y ,, Vi f.-if gy P2 ff' ff' f 256 s gr ' As. 2 ir' 1 -ijhau 33. Why 4' li t tr , 1 .,, ,I ? NJ bgluzylh Top row: Nancy Freese, June Leddy, Joan Greening, Janet- Sniith. Diane Ziimlituriello, .loyt-rf Snyder, ffurolyii Huninif-I, I41LXvl'i2l llrriwwf, .lean liowfm, ,luliw Iimuiii, A4191 Forrest. Fourth row: Dorothy VVard, Sylvia hiarshall, Pewlb' Harwell. Suzzinnr- VVoo4l, Sztiidru, Baker, Nancy Selruster. Lois Alia-1, Dizinv- Maur, Anne T.Yf,olwfrr.izi. Niiriwv Inns, Janice Sargent, Liz Quest, Sally Sehinnerer, Lynn hiarshall, Joan Slinnnon, Terry O'Connor, Susan Cliristic, Chiirline Jenkins, Pr-nny Coop:-i, .liiniit Luoni'i. Third rowi: Vlurff Thomas, Barbara Clark, Judy Pschirrer, Emily Conklin, Nlary Stone, Miriam Pi-iiilieitoii, Lynda Smith, Lucy Howard, Vrsulu Hinsenknnip, ICI:-aiioi' liru-'1-, Limlii liiiv-hziiiqiri, Barb Magee, Judy Fox, Lalla Peterson, Anne Finger, Beverly Johnson, Jackie Hudson, Sally Urillo, Sue Huie. Second row: Nina Norton, Nziiwy Young, Sui- 5llUIlliVfll I'. Barb Gregg, Ann Aycock, Betty Strafer, Jane VVade, lVIarge Svensson, Barbara Hunter, lVIadcleine Forszt, Sharon Marr. Lani Taylor, Daplniz- Morris, Juan Hoof, Jzinf-1 I-'islwr Jan Pitbladdo, Rosemary Smith, Pat Carpenter. First row: Connie Carver, Jane Alrnquist, Ann Hoins, Barb Halherstailt, Becky Cuinplii-ll, lbelmiurli Rottiniiw-r, PM Iifqilim-, Jean Woolverton, Laura Cooper, Barb Pangborn, Barb Bailes, Jay Hellyer, Peggy Marks, Irene Drozcla, Greta Maerklr-, Donna Barter, lim-li Hialvi, V A DELTA DELTA DELTA Tri-Deli Beauty Queens Take Top Campus Prizes For the second consecutive year, Homecoming was a special event for the Tri-Delts with the naming of a so- rority sister as Homecoming Queen. Joan Hoos succeeded Reggie Dombeck to the royalty. A musical extravaganza given by the pledges to raise funds for a scholarship to be awarded to a woman on cam- pus set the pace for the Tri-Delt spring social whirl. Spring quarter closed with a formal to say goodbye to seniors. The affair was highlighted by the choosing of a Delta Daddy of the year. Leading the chapter were Barbara Pangborn. president: Nancy Dussault, vice-president: Nancy janecek. recording secretaryg Peggy Marks, corresponding secretary: and Jean Wbolverton. treasurer. Two to a bike is the Tri-Delts motto as they clamour for a seat on the tandem which spent the year on their front porch or being tooted gaily around campus and Evanston. X , -x 7' I ra r : 'N' vi , e i A i i ' J 'T . A fi J. s X-I T T f N 205 ,. DELTA GAMMA Trophy polishing is a big job for the DGs who take more than their share of prizes every year. This year the DGs celebrated their 75th birthday at their annual benefit. DGS Throw Jubilee Benefit on their 75th Birthday The annual Delta Gamma benefit is an event that is looked forward to each year. The chapter puts on a two- hour variety show to raise funds for the sorority's philan- thropic enterprises during the year. This year the benefit took on increasing importance as it was combined with a celebration of the Delta Gammas Diamond Jubilee marking the DGS' 75th year at NU. Pledges, seniors and the MDG Man' are all honored at various parties during the year. The Alpha Phi-DG picnic is another annual frolic full of tradition. The Sorority usually holds open house Fridays. Delta Gamma officers for this diamond studded year were Ellie Grout, presidentg Denny Monroe, vice-president: Bunny Hanson, secretaryg and Betty Young, treasurer. Top row: tinil N1-lson, Yiiginixi Ayr-rs, Liv l'l1l5I,t'l't'll,Lf, Kathy Sr-hub:-rt, Dianne Hmgrnye, Peg Grigoleit., Anne Lease, Pat, lX'ICBIlll'I'1lY, Clnirlotte Bell, Twink Hogan, hlelissn Moor:-, Fznol Wnriif-k, llllllll' filnrk, Holm-rin Klumb, Fecilin Cleve-lurid, Kay Rlnyo, Elizabeth Lucey, Jill Knobloek, Mary Ellen Roe, Put Theisen, Snrzin hlchlicliael. Fourth row: .lonnn l nr:l, Nun- livnnzml, Susan lXluf7nitl1y, Nnnry Noir, .lane Cin-sley, Sue Osborn, Gnil Rf-inholtzen, June Lorentz, Bonnie Ennis, Roberta Brown, Pnttriciu. Serdar, 'lllllf' l1UVlllLK. -lull l ilZ! l'11l1l, llvbbii- lfzivvr-vit, Ann fifliapnmn, M:u'ilyn Selvk, Connie Cowing, Gail Ruth, Mary Ann Cumniings. Third row: Ramona. Weiss, Elizabeth Anne Ste-rlvin, .lnniv Smith, Vmmiw- li:-lirlmisl., Dmlia- Rlmzulvs, .lr-nn Pl'I'Sl,'lllHU1lll'l', VVL-ndy NVr-ber, Kay Cliristinnsen, Denny lylurplly, Blurt lllallery, Joan Craig, Janet Gnlliehio. .If-:nine Nlzulils-n, Arlir- IAILHHP, lXIn,rilyn Doll, .lozinn Fr-nton, Katie Kolb. Judy Cech. Second row: Anna-:nie Hofmann, Bnrburn Bayless, Joyce Ireland, Holly Cummings, Joan P1-rry, lVInri:i Aiitivro, Num-y lint-gr-, Judi l'lILl'llIl1l.ll, Mnry Duer, Sue Fli-uk, Ruth Green, MHl'ltlliL Jones, Jun Eikenmeyer, Gail Krumricli, Gale Linck, Sandy Stegniiller. Suzie Znmlirink, Judy Villain, Sully Iluynf-s. First row: Mary Hot-rner, Carrol Avnllonv, Marion Nelson, Elizabeth Strohnn-ier, Judy Johansen, Betty Young, Bunny Hanson, Ellie Grout, D4-nny Mmnw-, Margo Ile-inl, .lnnef Knisr-r, Marilyn Iillllllllllll. Betty Currein, Pzitriuizi Polk, Sumlrn. BICRIIG, hlnrslni Edellstein, Lois Sullivan. 206 l A 5 , , - f 1 5 'I .i 55 '., 1 f it Wg . 0' DZS take time out from studies and social life for an impromptu game of bridge. So- cial life included the Rose Ball formal, so- cials, and Chicago philanthropic endeavors. DELTA ZETA , I I 0 0 0 0 0 DZS Service Protect At Continuing their own Big-Little Sister program, Delta Zeta actives sponsored members ofthe girls' division of the Chicago Boys' club. To provide them with entertainment, DZs treated their little sisters to dinners, shows, and mu- seum excursions in Chicago. Speech and journalism women outnumbered represen- tatives of other schools among the 79 DZs, while two women ds Little Sister IH Chicago in Tech added a scientific flair to the house. The DZ social whirl included a fall quarter Rose Ball formal, a Playbarn party, and a beach party. Ofhcers were Ruth Beers, president: Sandy Belt. vice- presidentg Barb Brett, secretary: and TerryDudel4. treas- urer. Supervising the DZ activities was Mrs. Nlartha Mathews, housemother. W Top r0W: Karen Schroeder, Gloria, Cassens, Rosetnttry Irniis, Nancy Leek, Ruth Bohn, Ethie Olson, Virginia Heiiwt-kv, .loyee NllsrOIl, llzttilyn Q'-tllin-. I.1iYt-i'nt- X'.ittiliws. Sally' Rosenheimer, Donna Kohn, Vicki Myers, Joan Steiner. Fourth row: BItll'ilj'IlThOIll11S, .Inf-queline Sehoeclt-r, Curolyii St-lmttlxtinl. Jnqin I.ttn-iistiii. Sun-lm St.-wn-. .lvllll 3lt'I.ta.zi. Mimi McCabe, lVIarsda BIG-ad, Joan Stuff, Lu hlinasiun, Terry Duclek. Dawn BILIITLIY. lfaiye Oelist-nliirt. Doiit- Nielsen. Third row: D-it Hnllztn-l. .ltr-Ann lligzstufrxi, lkatz: Nlontopoli, Diane Havorka, Dolores Coyle, Susan Burger, C:irolTon1ko, Terry Intelisano, Iris Donner. Bifllj' .lt-:tn Stratton. Rlxnyztiin Hulil. tiwvn l'1t!nn-ri. Szinly Bi-lf. S12 Tiff Tomik. Second row: Marilyn Goodell, Linda Bratlfielcl, Nancy Magnusson, Kelly Williams, Carol Hrs-ek, Carol Sl0ll!ll1l'li. Cantwl Sntlei'stw1it, Susan Wit-nike tlazwtliigf- rgmtz.. r Karen Hukkala, Judv Hidding, Dee Goebe-rt-, Beekv Beet-k. First row: Bi1I'llflI'Zl Brett. Lvnne- Moffat, Dolores Kohl. Ninn-5' Staley. tiingt-1 lhixvlt-5. Ruth lit-t-rs. Bttlt- Berne Breta Ruenzel, Maria Santucei, Rosemary Milos, Sue Hot-h. Janie Hurnluit-li, Stevie Slioiiiieiiniii. '07 Top row: lXl:irtha Gilman, Sue Young, Lorrie DuPont, Liz Kolhe, Frances Kyes, Cora Lee Thieniecke, Johanna Karsten, Nancy Pierce, Sue Barber, Nancy Gross. Fourth row: Marilyn Jago, Toni Wuest, Betsy Wehde, Ginny Dawson, Gail Maddock, Eleanor Roulon-Miller, Kitty Myers, Alice Martin, Marian Lang. Carlyn Meiners, Elizabeth Hershey, Doralynne Kellogg, Carol Preston, Nancy Persons, Cynthia NIcHenry. Jan Allison, Alice Jensen, Julie Gorham, Third row: Anne Parks, Lucille Reese, Claire Wilson, Karen Eisch, Carolyn Robson, Fran Willson, Andora Hedenschoug, Carolyn Kamniholz, Joyce Ferguson, Susan Reisch, Ellen Luthniers, Virginia Smith, Susan Manier, Deborah Voss, Margaret Cullison, Lucille Jeffries, Alida Meyer, Judy Frost, Jo Ann White. Second row: Barbara Soldniann, Nancy Lauer, Anne Robson, Carol Cunningham, Phyllis Hall, Stacy Lyle, Carol Ralph, Joan Nelson, Merrill Kreutz, Donna Bryant, Karin Dreiske, Ann Pomainville, Margie Morrison, Jean Mc-Burney, Susi Aitken, Elizabeth Naftzger, Pat Keck, Lynn Herrick. First row: Judy Hohl, Joyce VVall, Gail Messer, Jody DeNaut, Josie Pedder. Kitty Barnes, Carol Beachler, Carolyn Mock, Jackie Furst, Zan Engh, Nanci Bowden, Lois Moore, Betty Keeley, Mimi Flowers, Margi Griffith, Gay Holland, Sue Muilford. GAMMA PHI BETA Tales of Woe are Fun for Everyone at Gamma Phi He was an absolute dreamng . . .too short-I just towered over him g H. . .and we really did have a Hat tire! These were some of the tales of woe which could he heard at 12:30 and 2:00 a.m. in the halls of Gamma Phi Beta. Parents' week-end. which included breakfast in bed and a party, was a very special event. Wlaiters provided Christ- mas entertainment and were feted in return with a dinner served by the seniors. Sponsoring a children's camp was a Gamma Phi philanthropic project. Steering the activities during the year were Carol Beachler, presidentg Mimi Probst, vice-president: .Io Ann De Naut, secretaryg Lois Moore, treasurer: Jossie Pedder. social chairman: and Kris Dunn, house president. Gamma Phi pledges entertain actives with a bunny hop during their skit at the annual pledge-active formal. This year the dance was held at Tam 0'Shanter country club. 208 A. 1 . 4' C7 ' ww- nw sw.--egg-as-s i s 1 'i Y , if if i l ga' ,wgjg 1' 'Q WY . ,,: t- x -znews . W ,. K . w-an a ' , 4 A -P. Top row: Barbara Bartlett, Loretta O'Bry:1n, Ruth Partlo, .lean Van Ness, Kathleen Schuler, Sue Barber, Beverly Blanclier, Diane Hui-igaluw-, Gloria Gu.-taf-uri. .luflith Wagner, Vera Hunt, Hai Ok Hyun. Third row: Barbara Wood, Barbara Kegerreis, Janet, Ekwall, Paula Zelirer, Barbara Davicl, Misako Nishimra, Mrs. Evfelyn Nagel, Second row: Myrna Hayashi. Marilyn Dubin, Gloria Goodwin. Mary Pearsall, Bonnie Kohn, Evelyn Fujiwara. Margaret McLaughlin. Lucia Peterson. First row: Carol Scully, Sandra Bagus, Mary Ostergren Jean Green HOBART Foreign Student Program Receives Hol:nart's Aid Hobart extended a welcorne last year to live foreign students who came to the independent house as dinner guests every Monday evening. A scholarship service of SGB,s foreign student prograrn, the project received en- thusiastic support from the upperclass women. A hay-rack ride in the fall with refreshments and dancing at the house afterward, a winter formal in Chicago, and a spring picnic helped clinch a feeling of a closely-knit or- ganization in Hobart. House ollicers were Mary Pearsall. president: Bonnie Kohn, vice-president: Marilyn Dubin. secretary: Evelyn Fujiwara, treasurer: and Gloria Goodwin. social chairman. Mrs. S. Nagel was houseniother. The schools of music. journalism and speech were well represented in Hobart. In the center of the women's quads. the dorm is active in women's activities. The line of residents for the sign-out sheet in the evening often extends into the hall. 200 . Q., sw I x One of the well-known singing groups on B K ,fl t vw. X it ax , 1 , campus are the Theta's Blue Notes, who sing at campus and house functions. Thetas also won sports honors among women's groups. , A1 KAPPA ALPHA THE-lA Theta's Motto, Practice The Thetas know full well that practice makes perfect. As proof of this, many hours of drill paid off for them when I Heard a Forest Praying won the Hrst-place trophy in the 1956 May Sing. More than music kept the girls busy. There was a pledge formal, foreign student Christmas party, junior-senior ban- quet, faculty tea, and Motheirsi and Fathers' weekends on maggie , is Makes Perfect, Pays Off their crowded calendar. Another function sponsored by the Thetas is the annual grape throwing contest for all houses in the East Quads. Leading the sorority were Marilyn Hansen, president: Peggy Pearce, vice-presiclentg Susie Noble, secretary, Jean McQuown, treasurerg Sandy Cronenwett, house president, and Mrs. Maryf W7ilson, housemother. ' .' in - ' 1 P VW 2' 'QMWQ' ' 57 ' P NWN ' s ZKS- 41 V315 7, f Veqvi ci, ,gi at fit r V, ,g l ft 3, , Jeep, ' ff . P J 2 fn' V . 5 L . ' P if . Q if 5sT'e,9Z'iP :P l 4' ' Wt' 5 t 5' ,ii j if 'SFS 'f,,, WP? F35 gl, , ' y 4 fi sig -f wi- f' , 'iffy , 3 Qs y , gel x ' ' ' 'Pi A - it - f ' V it ft , , . r I Top row: Hin- Selnwnlwig, Vziiolm- 'llllOIlltlQ,.l1llll'ifiOIllI,Al1lI'ilj'Il l+'l:iilz, liill'l'll Skinlbi-ig, Blury I :n'n-ll, VYinni4-1.1-linnin, hlolly Rl1'C'lell:1n, Pail Sing:-r, Susie rllllllllllflehll, lllztly ,inn l'ix--rl, X':iI1-in- ,Xlbvi-ts, .lun l,:nnpc-, Joy l nriy, Betty Sui- l1llIllrill'll, Ann l1'rc-neli. Fourth row: llvlll' Dunn, Natalie lllzirlin, 'l'4-rry Wuirn-n, Liz Olllilllilllll,ClfLIiOlfl1lllIl0lI, Susie Stu-vkl-f, Hu.-:innn lit nnin, l':i1 f'oryr'll, Nziney flmclrm, .lsuliv Blumly, .lf-nn iiliI'f'Il, Nancy Ootlmut, Susan i4it'gl'lllt'lL'l', Cynlllizi Willis, .luily ll1lllil'I'. Blziiy Sehooninzilier, ilillUlX'Il Allllllll, Kari Klikkw-ls:-n. fiigrill1iniin,f'iin1ly Prilwlili-. Third row: l,in1l:i.luin-s, .lxine lieisel, Ui:-11:1E:iton,.luilyl,:'unbt-rt,Rim:-i:iD:1niell.lit-tsyHunilolpli.P111Pinfler, Nllb lllwlt -llllw flnnril, .hint-I lansvn, l'i1si-:lla Brown, Maine Bli'l'Illig1ott, Uri-ti-ln-n Alnw-ras. Kant-n O'Kiell'e. liqiilrurai illllllllllgilliilll, .lrwi-e Euan. Anne Reisfe, Debbie xYlll'I'iil'l, Lnnlgt flnin, N4-'lun llrnlen, Second row: Slit-il:i iiilllllliflj .lfllkllll 1lUllll5Ull, lilllilll Foster, NIli1lll4 N1lllQll', l'l:irlv:ir:i llilflll, Sandi xxvillllbflfllll. Jill Blonrslieziil, Roberta All-ll'1lll', -lllllf' l'1-tson, l,ynn1- llmlson, Nxiney lfifvr, Yzileiie- flioves, Klinily ll:illel,S1nmki-y Knight. lliuni' .lzinn-s, lXlonique li:isTn1-r, Gail lYilli:ilns, Blnrion Rliller. First row: lilizailn-tl: thu-stli-x, linen Williznns, Szinrly f'ioni,-iiwetl, Iixnbzirii Elnnnin, Hur- Davies, Nnnvii- Slflll'1'lL', .loan C'r:iwfoi4l, Marilyn Hansen, Ann Nnglen, Ann Goodwin, Peggy l'iUll l', 'Dwi ll lP:ix'n-s, .lnily ll1If'll,S'llF'Illl Like! l, Louise lim-kits, lX'I:irun C 'lnippi-llc-1, fiuil ,lnlinsm1. 210 y rm' f www i 9 auf is KAPPA DELTA Satan enters the flaming scene as rushees are entertained at the KDS in Hadesu rush week party. Bats, hobgoblins, and other appropriate decorations lent a spooky air. Oldest Northern KD Chapter Celebrates 50 Years The Kappa Delta name was linked to campus publica- tions, government, and religion, while 18 women pursued medical and science careers this year. President Gorny Chichester won the distinction of wearing a Mortar Board blazer. She and Barb Bem, KD vice-president, were members of Shi-Ai. Marking their golden anniversary, the 91 KDS at the oldest northern chapter looked forward to burning th-'ir mortgage in celebration. Fall and spring formals, a Playbarn party. and a parent- faculty tea honoring new initiates were planned with the assistance of Ellie Ferraro, secretary. and Barb Gorecki and Ginger Nork, treasurers. KD won third in scholar- ship and first for its Freshman Carnival booth. 95- 3 0' V A 'Y Q A 'G 'FZ H' flag 1 , Y if G-A, . 03 api? M x ,a.1. g if ' Q.: ' .-'- ,li ., -'ik ' 0 5 i V X 6 aa-t ,Q Q ' L +L. K Lf, gf? ' 'W M . V, A Z i X V iw fa as UW iiaiv li Br-Q1 Y h iii' v 1 3 x i N - '- w 'KV 'QR if 2. Q, ti P E: 1,- Yiww' 'sv , : ng 3, ' x x Q ! . Top row: Judith Knorr, Yvonne- SIlllill.D1llWllllt' Stassin. lXI:1rg:trs-t Hodgt-..lo11n Kellogg, Jill Me'-rwin. llelvn llzunilton, Lois Ellt'flt'll,li1ll't'll llarkv, Vrtrlzt llztvv-, Nui.-'ju liwllingf ' Mary Eller, Jeanne Tannn. xvlllllil Bollens. Kay Zis-gt-l. .loan Gross, Carole Eidnninn. Fourth row: Holly lft-rtiinnml. Joy Sign-k, Nun--5 lfiwy Sxiyitinnt Sutpln -1, Xlnzgizfw Gale-mbert, Judy Mye-rs.Elf-:morCollins.AlikiGregory, .IillG111svr, Slniron Pe-nnoek, Blzinu-1-li Coatt-s. Sully Ke-lirimly..ln1lx'G1bsnn. Kart n Bere I.urit1t llox-wg. .l.z. Rl--ll - f' Nan wV1'1l'Clf'll. Third row: Kay Kiln, Bztrbzirir 'FlIOlllIlhI'll.xl1l.l't'l2Ll30lllllQKl'l',DOIlll1lfilli1Ulllt'l'. Domtliy l'kt-r, Rlnry 1-'min-e. Phyllis Gvrlnvltl. Sltnlf-5 liztrlwr. .limit--1 uv1s li.: Nordine. Cherie Blorhfeld. Put Casey. Caroline- Geddes, Diane Horton, Int-tte Hnxsey, .Tune Dutch. Snuiuliu 'l'nils:1gvr. Second row: Ht-len Sl-:ly Klerry fliilfirltwl.. Sli--rrjv Nr ui - man, Rlarty Thomas, Katy Johansen, .loan Calvin, Clnnlotte Olson. Ginnie Marsiilc-lc. Gnil Engel. Doris llurkvl. Suinlinx Hans. Kay Beck. Brvsnnin- Dnrrriwli liyrhatgz 1- field. Louise Coddington. First row: Rita Pendleton, .lo Heist, Syl Krnl, Ellen lfvtrnm, llznlt Gnu-t-ki, Le-:nh IM-kat. For-ny Vliivlif-str-r. Mrs, ll. IW, IN-its liztziutzzt tif 1' ll' .e 1 Lundin, Nancy Anderson, Ginger Not-k, l i:nn'es Evans. 211 Top row: Betsy Benjamin, Martha Mehrer, Daryl Cleveland, Julie Newell, Sandra Goucly, Sally Thurnau, Pennie Roth, Diane Poppen, Carol Coates, Lisa WVoods, Alice Lane Suzie Champine, Suzie Foster, Barliiara Frentz, Betty Ainsworth, Janet Lowry, Nlary Ann Stanley. Fourth row: Doreen Spaeklnan, Pat McIntyre, Jane Biebel, Jean Coates Nancy Irwin, Mary Hutchinson, Joyce Milz, Susan Carter, Sue Nesbitt, Judy Acle, Barb Groo, Mimi Schott, Susanne Schilling, Janet Ann Anderson, .lane Mahon, Mary Hill Carol Minx. Third row: Amy Lou Dunkelherg, Judie Harris, Lee Verner, Barbara Rinderknecht, Nancy Streit, Barbara Brown, Judy Lockhart, Janice Williams, Julie Kelly Wendy Beach, Carol Wester, Betty Kegel, Eleanor Humphreys, Joy Staunton, Lynn Latta, Felicia Boillot, Anita McMullen, Judy Bement. Second row: Anne Klinedinst Sydney Wallis, Betsy Beaton, Penny Pearson, Carol Donnelly, Janice Malone, Cynthia Gill, Anne Marquardt, Elizabeth Jung, Gretchen Boyd, Mary Wallis, Jane Mange, Jane Fingerle, Janet Brown, Gay Dreher, Barbara Bullock. First row: Diana Pollock, Sally Williams, Suzi Simmons, Caryl Nelson, Mary Herlin, Maryanne Telfer, Betty Stone Jean McFadden, Gail Bradbury, Jeanne Kegel, Mary Ann BonDurant, Jane Boyd, Helen Alstrin, Mary Markley, Kathryn Snow. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa's Twelve Tones Entertain at NU Functions Talent and sportsmanship are synonymous with Kappa Kappa Gamma. The 4'Twelve Tones singing group provided entertain- ment for several NU functions, while the Kappas again won recognition in intramural sports. Among the year's events were the Monmouth Duo party with Pi Phi, and at senior weekend. On the philanthropic side, the Kappas worked at Bramson's to aid the Evanston Community hospital. Holding executive positions were Jean McFadden, pres- identg Jeanne Kegel, vice-president: Mary Telfer, secre- tary, Caryl Sue Nelson, treasurer. Bondy Bon Durant was social chairmang and Mary ltlarkley, rush chairman. Mrs. Gertrude Streeter is housemother. ...4..:1r N H 212 it gt Itls Christmas time at the Kappa house when the annual tree trimming begins. Singing group, the Twelve Tones also helps to pro- vide spirit year round in house and campus. gpm -'- -e-vw-m - r.: sul , , 7 5 1462 -4,-si 1 1' ,0s 63941 eb? fs r, fi hw Y,-ed 1 I f ' , '-' 'raw '- ',' fig I ,wj,3I',3., -- -' - YF Top row: Laura Monarch, Eileen Warsaski, Tobi Levin, Joyce Golub, Cynthia Rich, Carol Hurwitz, Inzi Schec-kmun. Lenore Spear. Essie Lieh:-rnian, Alyw- fiagf-rrrizirr. Lois Lieberman, Aviva Myers, Betty Rubenstein. Second row: Bette Wolf, Leona Brent, Sue Beizoun, Gail Sc-hupaek, Karen Lipsr-hult7, Doris Goldberg, Anita Baskin. Rf-nm' Kapln n. Elinor Goldman, Trudy Levenstain, Joyce Stern. First row: Marilyn Gordon, Carol Rotstein, Vera Blake. Ellen Lester. Felicia Silver, Sarwe Half-vy, Liln floldlrffrg. Sandra Brostoff, Evelyn Epstein Lyvian's Fifth Year Sets the Pace for Social Projects Top event of the year for Lyvians was unquestionably the organizations spring formal dinner dance. The plan- ning was almost as much fun as the execution of the dance, according to the members. Other activities included the awarding of a scholarship at Honors Day, the annual Mothers Day Luncheon, Ly- vians' fifth birthday party, and a charity project. The year marked the founding of the first alumni organ- ization to be produced from the NU off-campus Jewish womenis group. Gthcers were Betty Rubenstein, president: Carole Cooper, vice-president: Esther Lecherman. treasurer: Evelyn Epstein, social chairman: Anita Baskin. recording secretary: and Sue Begoun. corresponding secretary. :N l Q t it ff. NU7s Crowning Glory was the theme of the Lyvian float for Homecoming. This year the group celebrated its fifth birthday and the founding of the first alumni chapter. ., Al-15M i Y . ,Acta 213 A suite on the Northwestern floor of the hotel is devoted to studying and is also an excellent place from which to view the city. Residents sometimes serenade guests in the hotel lobby. NORTH SHORE HGTEL Transfer Students Enioy All Hotel Conveniences Elevator rides to and from the sixth Hoor will long he remembered by transfer students who again made their home at the North Shore hotel. Though the walk to campus was long, such luxuries as extra mail deliveries, a snack bar, and hotel services made their stay pleasant. Governing the north corridor were Lynn Sitterly, pres- ident, Karen Colbert, secretary, Terry 0'Neill, treasurer, Nancy Rollinger, scholarship chairmang and Freddie We- ber, social chairman. South corridor oflicers were Steff Stryker, president, Nancy Lang, secretaryg Nancy Conner, treasurer, Emily Reil, scholarship chairman: and Jane Smith, social chair- man. Mrs. H. D. Hines was housemother. ,nr ,Q N .M '11 l 4, v. ?:-' 41: si , +1 s we is as 5552621 .. gig, Top row: fluil lsllllll. .loan lim- Hts-invr, .lzinv Vlnils, .lolr-nv Alllvoorl, Dusty Rlionrles, Suv W'h:it1nore, DilI5lllHESlilF5lH, TerryO'Neill, GailGustafso11, Leanne Heck. Third row: Mary .Io Iiuggott, Liz l'nr.wning:, Half- Lint-lc, Louise- Vlvowls, Mary Eliznbetli Hill, Julia Moores, Peggy Zimmer, Jun Sargent, Sully Evers. Second row: Patsy McAuley, Jan Johnston, Ann l'w-lim-, Hlliilvy lizirluu-r, Mary .It-nn l r1uiees. Rlairy I-101-rncr, Lorrie DuPont, lfrniniie Kyus, lNIa1rilyn Henning. First row: Betty Gallnglier, Penny Fuller, Freddie VVQ-ber, Lynn Silt:-ily, Sh-ll' Hlrytlvr, Nancy l,:ln,z, Nnney Conner, Janet Smith, Karen Colbert. 214 I T I t Officers in the Apartments meet to discuss some problems and solutions for the largest women's housing unit on campus. Residents have noted more dormitory spirit this year. sf -Tl' Jager' NORTHWESTERN APARTMENTS Bigness Presents Few Problems to the Apartments 4'White formal for Friday night desperately needed. Please contact room 42l. Similar pleas, requests for assistance on committees, and announcements of campus events appear frequently in the two elevators of the Northwestern apartments. Since it is the largest upperclass dormitory, housing 304 women, com- municating to the entire six floors leads to schemes like the posting of elevator notes. Headed hy Director Miss Lillian Lennards. President Gay VVaterHe1d, Social Chairman Kaye Harlan, and Treas- urer Jamie jo Dunn, the Apartments took second place ainong 12 dorms in scholarship during spring quarter and second in the 1955 Bramson Fashion competition. A spring formal was held at Tam O'Shanter. mv 1 Ii' ml J., ,Q sf E V - ff ii' A Z V :L lm it GE X ' Top row: Carol Mate-ski, Sandy Shull. Mir-key Tuicotte, Cynthia Mzirnnn, .l.iLlYIgQll'il1lli, .lon-e Ft-iris, ,llIt'bNL1 lhntst-tio, Bt-th Suntlt-is, Bettie Kline, Tr-in Wu.-sr Sy that 1 2 fx sr Virginia Hunsehe, Joan Kellogg. Pe:lL!5' Nornnin, Pat Smith, Tiieizt Beatty, C'urol Toniko, Judy linmlslnirz, Sirth row: .l ntlith IU-ilnw, .'Xlex:intli1i 'I'-,inn-k, Yivigin If-i.-L Marilyn Miller, Kaye Iitlllllll, Carolyn Chinn, Put Robbins, Lois Heiinnn, Rohr-:tu lilunilr, lletlnniy Bzntelt, lieyelly Bailey, lflqiine Rust-mlizil. .Tenn l'f-:st-ltitgn-1 l 1s Brown, Patricia Singer, lX1artlia Gilman, .lo Ella YVierer. Fifth row: Gail Blitz-k. Lilorizi 'l'rit-klei, llznshzi ll:xnnnt-1. Nun Olmfei, Smitty lfi1kg':i'I'1t'k. .-X114-1' ll nfs, lit. Sanford, Mareheta Wornzil, Beth Lewis, Carolyn Rlore, Patricia Goodwin, Louise St-ott, .lainet Larsen, Bt-tty Attwontl, Coigrlev 'l'hit-ineeke. Snxxinne Mrliizileuy iltwily I. 1 vi.1 Fourth row: Marylin Low, Peggy Wilson, GailEnge1, Carol Luc-ns, Nancy NYiIliains, Doris llnrkel. Anne liutzik, P1'ist'illn lin-gory. Judy tint-i. Pe: tlqillinv, lltjt lhqas N153 WVatson, Frances Cuthbert, lvlzirjorie Rieves, Janice Butho. Third row: llairyuliee Nesti, Rlziry Loomis, Putrieiqi Onset, Dorothy Spnnik, Zqtn l-fnah, tiny W.1 t i-3 i T Burman, Beverly Johnson, Anita Olson, Elizabeth Hershey, Nancy-Dean Murray. Chzuline Jenkins, XY3'nn llnrshnll. Ann Linn. .lnnn .-lxI'I!lNII'uti2'. l.-tis -Uv l. Second row: l,1. Oppman, Betty Ann Baker, CurolC:1rpenter, .Inn Luubaugli. Susan Seuarnves, Mary De Hriye, Susan Stegeim-ier, Paitiit-in lniwson, llit-3' lizxrzis. .lane Gui'--lit-r, .l ii-'Qs' .. Karen Baldry, JoAnn VVhit,e, Ethie Olson, Elaine Selineiderinnn. First row: Janet Luonizi, Becky Bisioillis. lhttiit-in lim-ist, Mary-.ine .-Xiitlei'-t-it lin-it-Ufixxe .X:,.::'.if-' ling- Mayo. June Loving, Judy Urban, Gail Krumritzh. Adie Lztntce, Joyce Cohn, Phyllis Tuuh, Bzirlturai Hrirnert. Fannie Blsnlorsky. lffllen Ynzel. 215 evf 'lm- Top row: Joyce Snyder, Jenn Rowan, Bnrhurzi Blaekledge, .loyee Blzikeslee, Eleanor Rulon-Nliller. Julie Andrene, Peggy Harwell, Sydney Whitling, lX'l1ti'ga1'et Cooney, Nan Hilker, Jill Burlzien, Mary Snndoinier, lvllllilkili' Katz, Pat Fox. Barlmra Johnson, Carol XVilkinson. Fourth row: Margery VVild, lwary Ellen Roe, Anne Susen, Ann O'Donnell, Janet Allison, llolly Kennedy, Karen Nordine, Daphne Rloriis, Lee Verner, Lee Pelton, Harriette Johnston, Adrienne Polland, .loan Wliite, Lucille Jeffries, Carolyn Goodwin, Ruth Nathan. Third row: Blztry Sehoonnizrker, Ninn Norton, Johanna Karsten, Barlun':i Hultgren, Shirley Bensinger, Diary Jane Oxley, Rosemary Geleynse, Gail Weisberg. Dina, Sniuczer, Karen Anderson, Pat Field, Bzuharri. Kolodin, lN1argni'et Lewis, ltiary lN'I:i.rx, Rose Paras, Kay Kessler. Second row: Carol Rittenhouse, Barbara Winkler, Katherine Pr-nee, Beverly ltlower, Patricia Tharp, Carol Donnelly, Julie Girard, Janet Lockyer, Royann Vtlaltthers. Nant-3' Jehn, Sheila Sered, Penny Pearson, Ann Reed, Susen Aitken. First row: Caroline Kelly, Judy Sc-lioenherg, Kay Pot-klington, Patricia Johnson, Jane Fingerle, Ellen Carey. Ellie Sehlichter. Sandra Yukon, Connie Kolssuk, Lynne Dodson, Nlatrgaret Porter, Claire Thomas, Connie Ralston. 101 Freshmen, Transfers, Hike 'ro Class Each Day The Pemhridge, being farther away from campus than any other womenls dormitory, provided a close and friendly atmosphere for the 101 freshmen and 31 transfer students. Private phones in each room and good food served cafe- teria-style in a modern dining room contributed to a pleas- ant year at Pemhridge. The social calendar this year included a winter party, spring informal, and SSF party with Bohh. Under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Simmons, Peinhridge officers were jean Foltz, president, Lynn Dodson, secretary, Georgia Morris, treasurerg Lucy Jefferies, social chairman, Janice Dentino, scholarship chairman. It's time for Big Standards to meet in the Pembridge and the ofhcers discuss ex- changees and the dorm's SSF party. Pem- bridge residents spend much time walking to and from their home and the campus. 216 Top row! Pam Motis, Kris Lentfer. Marilyn Hannah, Virginia Hartrnian, Peggy Norninn, Joline Ahlmoud, Lori Hanley, Patsy llc.-Kult-y, Pat Sheppartl, Maryannf- Sziiitzivy, Mary Sowden. Tedda Carter, Stephanie Schultz, Linda Piazza, Jane Anderson. Paula Matvheison, Janet- Brazier, Louise Von Ehren. Fourth row: l'lfLLIlf'F:' Sniith. Bonnie Whiteside, Nancy Knutsen, Katie Freeman, Mary Evans, Mary Nesti, Mimi Gibson, Sue Me-ilier, Charlotte Huwaril, Maryanne Massinann, Gail Blows, Bf-th Hunnettt-, Betty Whiteside, Eileen Flaherty, Lee Pelton, Ann Witnier, Barbara Dunbar. Third row: Connie Sinoley, Suzanne Straight, Pat. Ireland, Betsy Martin, Karen Thomas, Beth Sundene, Letty Cotterman, Janet Finn, Lydia Wyman, Carol McKay, Margo Clark, Janet Haunstein, Marci Corley, Barbara Ernst. Penny Fuller, Ellie Bull, Nan:-5' Spitler, Second row: Julie Van Dusen, Carole Clark, Sue Snyder, Carolyn Gronier, Nancy Maest-her, Joan Hazelett, Jane Slemp, Barbara Lammers, Patty Miner, Barbara Kahlerilierg, Jane Lester, Sue Everett, Penny Rader, Sally Phipps, Ann Edmunds. First row: Janet Blair, Kay Case. Marcia Crawford, Anita Olson, Anne Allen. Jamie Jo Dunn, Patsy Peterson, Nancy Rodgers, Sonya Jung, Mary Stoner, Sue Meyer, Caroline Bassett, Diane Stoakes, Jeanne Gouheaux, Marla Wright, Ann VVelter. PI BETA PHI Pi Phi's Arrow Flies High With Campus Honors Helping the Pi Phis attain the high goals symbolized by red slickers and long underwear, they burst into houses to their arrow-shaped pin, which is worn slanting upward, announce the festivities, presenting fire hats to the invited. Mrs. Mabel S. Johns became the new housemother of the Responding to the leadership of President Mary Har- ninety girls last year. tung and Vice-President Lori Hanley, the sorority won The oldest national fraternity, Pi Phis created a com- third place in Homecoming floats and joined with Kappa motion on campus last fall when they delivered invitations Kappa Gamma to present the annual Monmouth Duo. to a party at the Woodale Hrehouse.Dressed in fire-engine Pam Motis and Karen Nevserved as secretary and treasurer. . ,,-fx N , An informal atmosphere is characteristic of the Pi Phi house where residents and guests can usually be found socializing over bridge, knitting, or some recent project of the house. 217 The stockings were hung by the chimney with care at Rogers house while the girls awaited Santa-and Exam week, the former more greatly anticipated than the latter. RGC-ERS 'N-.J Q i ' JM' Girls of Many Interests Join in Rogers' Functions Rogers House, the center of East Quad, has become, even more, a center of East quad activity. For the first time, upperclass aihliated women are living with the un- affiliated women of Rogers house. Within a harmonious atmosphere, individuality is the password for aspiring young artists, journalists, teachers, and even a percussionist. Socially, Rogerites annualy 'iswing their pardnersv to a square dance. Formals, informals, and house parties are far from lacking. Guiding lights at Rogers house were Margot Macliey, presidentg Barbara Wong, vice-president, Phyliss Garland, secretaryg Barbara Carpenter, treasurer: and Pat Carter, social chairman. M' wr' se? 1 J z P I 5 my-l W6 v Top row: Marguerite Cherne, Mary-Jane Olson, Kathleen Speer, Marilyn Hale, Eleanor Botnovean, Janet Nolting, Helen Long. Third row: Constance Guzay, Margaret Dadian, Dana Prtrokas, Roberta Rudd, Dale Esthus, Rogerlyn Mudgett, Joy Sipek, Mary McDonald, Kathleen Kearney, Cynthia Turek. Second row: Chloe Manolatus Dolores Kuein, Jean Peters, Ethel .loan Perlmutter, Lois Rosenberg, Marcy Schoenfeldt, Marilyn Satovitz, Carol Wood, Elaine Kirkman, Geraldine Bell. First row: Gloria Fitehner, Antoinette Fiore, Margot Mackey, Barbara Carpenter, Phyllis Garland, Pat Carter, Barbara Wong, Lucy Neet, Denise Lander 218 SHEPARD Shepard-ites are lucky they have two lounges. The round ottoman seems to be the ways is covered with studying freshmen. Shepard Freshmen Active in Athletics and Parties Shepard hall's residents are determined that the size oi' their dormitory won't prevent all 115 girls from becoming good friends. In the fall the girls pool their talents for the Qld Girl- New Girl tea, when former residents Can return. meet the new girls, and visit their old rooms. Monthly dress-up dinners, Sunday night milk and cook- ies, and a sinorqasliord lat-lore final exams arf' on the Shepard hall agenda. Last spring the Shepard girls won the lr:-shinan liaslafft- hall tournament by defeating XYillard hall. Nlildred Nleyer was this years president, Brix' Gray. mas secretary: Edna Tanimoto. treasurer: and Claire Danielak. social Chairman. Patsy Thrash is dorm director. Q7 -of , fist. I as 5, ig. 26 .23 5 lim, Io' ef' it 0-as, X 3 4 A, . , I rl ' I 'lv V ..,4v si' A-we 1:-A , K 'cy .. Z ,ARF-y e v t I fix, as 1 .5 ' Ts f ' r 3 as ,f AE6,' 9 Ns? Amy X! Top row: l,nYvt1i Driuvvv, xlillll'll'lllf'l'lllLllll'l1 Connit- Koviwli, Kathy Stults, Cxuol lint-ilu-r, Patti Steiiiln-itz. Kqut-n ll-wlcvl, I.:--motte Blunt, Anita lltitiw., Xlnzui lliwri-s Sally filillo, Suv IqlllllkslllltllllSlllltll, Pollyi.i1'1tlitIi, Sylvian Blll'I't'fi,l'5:1l'lwlll1l Davis, ljHllllllii1lYlll.Cll11lllUflt'lll0Zl'l.Fifth row: tiny' St-nit,Q':1xol.l4-ln:-un. Pllt' l'? isti W. ll:.:'i .4 Billlll. Piittit-iii Sl'lLl1ll', .loyrv l eI'!LL1son, Connie Bs-liillorst. fllllltl Jolinson, Julie .-Xvvly. l'll'lll'l1l Boillot, Dorotliy Slvsiniin. Blau' l'i--t-livl. .lu-litli li.-I-ii, lg naw lt ,l311'. Vi: Wolfe-, Curia Viivi-, Beatrix Sowku, Br-tty .lense-n. Fourth row: Peggy Tioy, Ciuol Kiihllwr, Kitten Swanson, .loy Uynxwi. .lcqunw Iaiilpt-.-, .l'1ii1e'l'ln-slisy, lfiltiit 'I'11nig1, 'ij Tinglf-y, Inettt- lloxsvy, Niinry Croot. Bluiianne Duhinslqy, Cathy Hamilton, .lainie Bvist-l, .liivliie lllltlsrvll. .lt-:in But-liztnqtn, Bivinlqi Solnirla. lil-fungi 5l'ilXNllf.' lQ,p'i. Zivgel. Third row: .lutlith Knott,Eil11n...lIiIzLCZ.HzulniiaiRiv2lf'1,f'1lrolliinsnn.lIiutli:1N:ik:io. Phyllis Equus, Klint' Rlntiis, Blznily n Klillvr. .lug iw- 1 Gi-nsiwiia elim H I1 C':1rolHughf-s,Phyllis Ambrose, Kane-n OQ'SlQ'lIlll'y'l'l, Miutlizt Tutliill, Ili-li'i1Svolmcln, 511115-St-liinneivi. llzuy .'Xlll!t'S1llllll.YX. lflli-n Smith. Second row: 1' ez-'lux lif 1' s ls' clUSlIlllll, Lore-tt:1 YYisoli,AI1lyth Hatnlrurg, Judith Stein, Atl:-iw Holmes, lit-tsm' 1i1'QllUll,SUFHIISTFYVIIII,Slllll1'B Kiiliziit-li. lloiutliy Lhhn ,lariivv lfiki'ni:pf'j- fir. l '..: t'-' s T21 's Beverly Cnty, Donna Blyatnt, Claire Danielzik. Diane Ziiiinitoiu,-llo, DtJl0lllX'xXl11lll. First row: Phyllis Altcrnmn. llitii 'l'inklf-, Minn W.-oil. limit-ii Z.'n.i::.it.. Llp lt- llf .' Gwen lla,-uss, PlllSj',1llll'll,bll, Ann Ziininerinztn. Blzirgiiict Button, Yiiginiit Niles, Rlililxi-il Mt-yet, Selina Eivins, ll1lll'll4'llY Liulxvl, lfllin .Mi-lwsi-11, lfliiirw- ltwtg IN most comfortable spot in the dorm as it al- Top row: Loriy Wisok, llatrriet Bzintl, Ella Iiuhlin, Arlene Zinnnerinun, .Teanne W'arsc-liuuei. Lee Blunt, Carolyn Nelkin, Natalie Priesuntl, Balls Zeitlin, Brenda Solniek,lN1:irlene Mzirslizill, Lynne- Liffshin. Helaint- Aaron. Third row: Roz Sher. Sybil Shapiro, .lulie Winogrzul, Nancy Mossler. Rita Pearhnan, Patti Steinberg, Jan Solien, Rachel Nasaw, Ellen Smith, lXIyrna Klein, Fern Alexander, Ruth Herz. Second row: Joyce Cohf-n, Suzi XXX-inclrueh, Myckie Fink, Elaine Schneirlerinan, Ina Turner, Alberta Sachs, Doris Kirstflinei, Arlyn Aronson, Chuekie Levin, Gail lVc-isbe-rg, Sue Kichler. First row: Mzxrgre Pztull, Audrey Schuster, Sue Thul, Bobbe Press, Abby Balter, Sue Stein, Nlona Best, Nissuh Me-sr,-li, Sue Lf-Y:-e, Sybil I'll'l'bhtllli1ll. Chaos--Then Came the New Look at the SDT House Although chapter meetings and studies were disturbed by carpenters, painters, and interior decorators, the Sigma Delta Taus all agree that the result-a newly reinodelled houseiwas worth it. The new decorations provided a fresh setting for a Parents' YVeekend brunch on the morning after the dinner-dance at the lXf'l1iM Club. Nlore than a few workmen would be needed to interrupt the studies of these gals, who were tops scholastically in 1956. This years' officers were Sue Stein, president: Bobbe Press and Audrey Schuster, vice-presidentsg Abby Batter, secretary: and Sue Thal, treasurer. Mona Best and Nissah lX'Iesch served as social chairman. Mrs. Micheal Nathan was houseinother. f X . 220 Honorable SDT House, chant loyal mem- bers, bowing in veneration. This court scene was from HSDT House of the August Moon, entertainment for the Parents' Weekend. 'Y v -f 35- T7 'fu' 316 y.- 5 fi? i ks I zz 'R -7 My . 14-:Tia Q Q :nj Top row: Audrey Dre-Wes, .lean SiLl1PI'lPf'l'!.'I, Bmlniiai. Rennie, Narir-y Callow, Lee liiuimgurtli, B1rrli:tr:i Dur-kr,-rs, .latrnivv Dr- We-irot, liar:-ii llliklmlzi, .Fully Swulivis. .l:wf4l1i-linw Strunk. Second row: Carolyn Enari, Mir-kiko lltzrlmrii. Ht'll'll-lIbSPlJl1, Dirinr- IJU.lll1'lS,clllllllllf'Tl1Ilil!'NX'll'Z,iillllllllllll'ijlllllllfb, Ai1ll','IL16'I'll1- llnhl, Ijlltllfl Klfmmpoli, .l..1,,, LH.-.-,.., sl First row: Audrey Norlin, xvlllllli' Hlllllllltll,-J1lClilK' Frziumei, Lois Herman, .lean Barth:-rn, Diana- llurt, Mary l'lmi-ry. Samlrai Hmt':irfl. WCDMEN OFF CAMPUS WCC Raises Money, Gives Commuter Scholarship Women Off Campus continued the tradition of provid- ing a commuting woman student with a one-hundred- dollar scholarship. The money was raised through semi- annual cookie and pastry sales on campus. Thanks to a third-floor lounge with a large Hoor-to- ceiling window, VVOC members have a view of, as well as a voice in, NU's social and governmental affairs. The commuting women socialize and study in Scott hall. Monday afternoons of the '56-'57 school year found members at weekly meetings. directed by Lois Herman. president. Other ollicers included -loan .-Xkeson. yice-pres- identg Audrey Norlin, recording secretary: and Yoko Arkawa, corresponding secretary. Winnie Schmidt was social chairman. Women Off Campus become very much the women on campus during the class day. Be- tween activities, curricular or otherwise, the students visit in their Scott hall club room. fly: ., '?'5':., wi iv , t N . X f . 221 New WN we Marist WILLARD There's no lack of talent or enthusiasm in the largest freshman dorm. However,spirit seems to be all that's necessary to join in around the piano, after dinner or any time at all. XX - ll - - Pretty Willard Freshm l'ye never seen so many pretty girls: they seem to get lietter every yearf' Anyone who has lived at VVillard Hall will remember the lilarney ol' Bill, the night watchman, as much a tradition as Thursday night candlelight dinners, lui-weekly corridor meetings, and the dorm newspaper published lay the girls. Rules are sit up by the girls themselves at Corridor meet- I l Print Their Own Paper ings, and they elect Standards members to enforce these rules. This dormitory government is often an incentive for them to participate in other student government activities. Willard Hall ollicers this year were Sandra Sobel, president: Linda Buchanan. secretary: Susan Carter, treas- urer, and Lynn Neslnit. social chairman. Sophia Haase is director of the hall. Top row: ll:-lotus lxm-ppm. l':slmAlu Mille-1, llvle-11 liuliiu. Harllin- lizrril, Syd Sine-ppm-Iwi-itll, .luginiue Rawlins, Nltrrizrnnv xxvltlllttf, liziy fllll'lt'l', NlLIl1.'j' Svendsen, lllzrrgis- Klusiek, Slllfllllll'Slll1'll1I,l, Num-x fiillt-sliy, tllmizr Cusse-ns, SigritlMr1yt3r-lil. Fifth row: Marilyn Sell-lc, Carole Tlromais, Cs-1-ily Dt-pew, l-lairlmzrrzi Ht-aislip, Joyce Miko, Naney Lt-ek, Dale YlIll'l'Ill, lit-vt-ily In-zu, .ilu-w Nlzutm, Kl:u'm'll liiglt-y,f'yutl1iu Mvlleury. llzrry VYl1itesi4lc-, lXl!lI'EI,lll't'l lij'lH'll, lXl1l.Il:1IllAl.Ilg. Fourth row: IQILVUIIliltfg.Sllllftill1Jl'llIl0C'li, B1ll'l,liLl'1L AlUlllflUIIl1'l-X , K1 istin l,r'liIf4-LhlanllllzrNystrom,Vil'gil1i:rlfI:LLls-,flolllril'lfuy,.Xli1l:Lllt'y4-r,Kl11l'l:J.l1ll'il4l,LulliseKilltlelnaill,llzlulille lvLllZ,Ci1lj'lP Nason, f'onnie Ric-mer. fil'9ll'llPll flu-sv. Third row: limo! luv Wolll, Aim l,UIIl1l,llIVllll',lVlill'l1llil..lUIlt'N,-l2l.llli'4'SUll.l'Il, litrlis 1'lrillips,Amr Daly, Susan Silver, Sluuon Marr, t':rrol XYest, Judy Pselrirrer, Mzireia Pzrul, ltutli Klzrrslmll, Vx ltllllf' l l:sl1, Km' Hiittr-l. Second row: Joy Staunton, Jenn Sell:-1 ping, Nzmey Nt-ir, Jane While. Naurey Frey, Betty Urlraruowslii. Gail YV:1lulis, Sully HLLX'Il4?S, Marry liyzrns, Kl:ritlu:r Stiwlmv-x. Vuiol Silvlf-iufl, Jam' Wright-I, H4-v Moss, Marilyn 'l'lrom:rs. First row: Sauzuur l 1 iellmuu, Terry llolclwzrssn-r, Ann cll?IllUllS, Carol Sliatlron, lilizzrln-Ili N'l:u,rIin, Snrnln Vluulqvll, ltiizr l,l'llllll'iHll, lliuul- flJLlJl'lO, Nlzirgir- Nieliles, .lariiiee Nlziloue, Jill lVllHll'SllK'2l.ll, llauy Wvzlllis, Bliluly Hullor, Joan rlllltlllllh. X 222 A unique feature of this dorm is its library which is rarely empty and usually quiet dur- ing exam week. Some of the dorm's oflicers relax in the library with light reading. .fz ,n8a'fi f,-,ay ,,,, 1 :mul- :B L ie ,sw 1. 1 1' f H ,sf-5, 11:51 X - 1 x 35- 1 'F , , , , . . , . Top row: Jessie Nelson, Virginia Ayres.lllzirilylililaitz,Blz1xy1'S1w11s.lYi1111iul11fl1111n11,.l1':111P41111-111'1,fX1111B1-1I1:11n.C':1111ly11 ll11n111111l lo-11111 11-111111 l 1'1+ls1-x' l -1 1 ' 1 ' - 11,.. lgrdinanri, xllllj' Hutchinson. Diane Poppcn, B1-nniu Roth, Jncli Brunk. 5111- Osborn. Fifth row: liliznln-1l1 3111151-l. Ann lilllllllllllll. Anysm Zin-lx: r'1:..l1 5.1111-I ' lf' Gwen Palrncri, Carol Clilllllfjll, Dora. Kellogg, Similar Ixrass, Cauol lM11'1'11,-li, June! Hlllllllllllllg. Alllllllllllk' Sll1lNY, S11s:111111- Svllllllllf, Cin-ly P11l.l.l, ,I1-111111 lggjixvf. l,'r:.:. X1 - Fourth row: Marcin Dane-ill, Melissa Moore, Ann Townson, Kathy Come-, Nancy EII1-1n1:1n, Ann D1-vim-. liny Rlilalu-In-11. Rlnzy W11l1'1-, l.1: V1-111-11, l41113111z.1 liopg-, ,Tr ig Hidding, Balilialu. Harrison. Frances Brother, Betty Linibzrcll, Nancy Knttler, .Ie:1,111111 l'l1l.l'l'lllglOll. Third row: 5111- SIlj'4lt'l, -lillll l-'1-l1l11111n. 51151111 l,1- Y111-. S11:p1:1n1- S1-fri. 111115 Nlyers. Lenore Burick, Betsy Lyon, Delwomh Johnson. Eliznl1efl'1 Jung, Suzie Clnirnpilic, Sue lYi1-siriscr, Lorn l.1-1- l.1-l1n111'. Yi1:ini11 lli1'l11111ls-111. Xlllillllll l.l115 11, Vim Wl..i.' 1 Mary Tenney. Second row: Cyntliizr Gill. Carol Ralph. Susan Cliuclnc-oil, B111-l'111ra Blovk. Carole Browe, R111-111-l Nnsnw, ljl1I4't'll SI711k'lilll1lll. IM111111 l'n1-x1-l111l l4.w'l1..t,, ll--112 ' Barbara Thornpsen, Nanvy RI1l.E'SCllC'l', Sharon Krueger, Nan:-y 1il'OIll, Dinne Boyd. FUIII Al11x11111l1-1'. Nannfy S1-111111-11111. First row: Bl11ru:111'1 H1-ss, .l.-1 11- Wall S311:l'j.' ll, A J hue Nlulford, Stephanie Badanish, fM1u'g:1ret Ceinpbell, Jane l'lt'llI1lflll, B:1rl1:11:1 SOlklll1ill1ll. Nancy l.:1111-r, N lllA'l'lt' U1'1w11s, illllllf l'o1l1-lun, Kl:111'111 N-E111!t:, l':'.11. lbw t.. NH Wood, Cynthia. lVillis. 77 ..-J .mfg sifsw R ,Y y 'ir r QA 'N Q A X aim r t, is 5 .Aw 1 ' 1 X , .vu Wt an Ax ' LZ 1 Zim 3 A--0 ,-I ,, - , :,. ,,N 1 63 wr: , f an I, ' A ' ef: 1 4.2 Q - ., , W M . fifeifbf 'wl,,-j-lggfsfg rf Q fi 'V g 'W' t H we ,Q rg, Mtv, ., 52 iii - f i is l . of W W . . , T 4 . Ny elf fm grae es get i 1 e,,:,:g'A5,5Vz55 It . 6' A 'A 5' 'Y Efwwrw T' W X' 3 27. . ' iii 3 ..,.,. -.. W.. . . , , fn- gg . 4 . , ' . Q' . N' ' Wfij , ' ff' 'tif' D T .J 2 X ' V s ' ,L t V 7 - ,.,.i .4 s i s' Q t c L Top row: Rosinnie Polgur, li:i.rlmra Switxiek, Barbara Priiliinsfm, Mis-intel Blow, Connie lxIL'C'0lilllll'k, Lililmy VVl1itt.e-n, Joann, Temple, BzirharaLeiter, iXILlflEliI19OlIl1SiFCl. Fourth row: Lintlu. Sperling. B:irlv:ii':i Hmrisrni, Pat. Carlton, Anne Stiller, Anita Rulvino, Joy Riga, Kuthe Dietrich, Ann XVlllivlk'1lllJ!'9, Kathy Lzuiigain. Third row: Celeste Dart, Ellie Iimiieti, Karen Connell, Nanvy Seliroerle-r, Helen Wood, Linda WVilson, Totltly Ruonri, Ginny Kraus, Jill Phillnriek. Second row: Jane YVillin.ins, Virginia Gerhurt, Iilyrl Lich- tenwalter, Nzinr-5' Gulwisrli, f':irolf'si1la, Linrlai Allen. Shirley Kuhaijek, Linda Hall. First row: Caro1Sr-lnnidt, hlarslia Huhzi, Liz Jzieox, Tainmie Brumhaugh, Surah Heatherly. Liz Brulmaker. Kiki filieiziicli, Nancy Vincent. ZETA TAU ALPHA ZTAS Play Santa Claus Zeta Tau Alphas spread Christmas cheer this year at the Northwestern Settlement house. They not only provided presents and a Santa, hut also treated the children to a turkey dinner and the trimmings as a part of the chapters philanthropy. In the social field the ZTAS initiated the season with a fall formal honoring their pledges. iVinter quarter is a to Local Settlement House HtLlI'I'12llJOL1f,i, as the pledges entertain the active chapter. The two forces combine to plan the spring formal. High- lighting the social season is the VVestern party at the Play- barn. Leading ZTAS through their work and fun were Tammie Brumhaugh, president: Liz jacox, vice-president: Sarah Heatherly, secretary: and Marsha Hulna, treasurer. Remember When Our Jazz Dazed Ohio State? reminisce the ZTAS in their house decoration for homecoming. The set fea- tured remnants of the Roaring Twenties. 224 Mather Mather home girls were distinguished early this year when AWS named them the only honor dorm on campus. Shouldering the responsibility of directing the 14 girls were Virginia Wfedler, presidentg Claire McDaniel, vice-presi- dentg Janet Plambeck and Jacsue Kehoe, standards. Riding bicycles was one way some of the girls kept up with their tight schedules. Their life at Hinman and Davis included punching a time clock and spending 19 hours each week serving meals. The girls gave due consideration, however, to features of their life which they considered compensating factors. They ate in co-ed dining rooms every day, had access to a private kitchenette for snacks, and had 100 Hmothersv -all the women who lived in Mather home and took an interest in the student's activities. MATHER T019 TOWZ K:iTli't' Fliuillwi, ffllilfl. f.l1'll:1,riii-l. li. 'i - Smith,N:1,Tt'l'rv1rnil.4i,li-iiluivzillvtiri-T'-Ili,lrtifflsi lilw!-e 1-lim-li'ei'..latin-L l'l:tiiilw k. First row! -lfnj,1'K',l'?'lTY1'Qll!r' Violet .Iv-fftfri, .lriitwt Urttviiiu, Y iruinrt l.Xitfll1i,.lf 1: lil!-Yjllill, Peg XY11.Tli+-ii. Orrington A gilt-plated milk can in the Orrington hous: is evidence of their victory over next door neighbors Delta Sigma Pi in a football game. The game, complete with football uni- forms and Pompon girls. was sponsored for charity. Most of this year's 11 Orrington house girls. who were both independent and afliliated, held down a job and a scholarship besides. Taking care of a Korean orphan li- nancially was one of the year's projects. This project help- ed a young Korean get much-needed food. clothing. and other necessary things. Orrington house activities for the year were carried out under Beverly BySura, president: Gayla Davis. secretary: Lucinda Boyd, treasurer, and Heidi Pfaeffli. social and scholarship chairman. Miss Frances Thomas served as housemother and adviser. ' ,Nag bxfg I 'i I V, , T ORRINGTON Top row: Rochelle Abend, Anita Gust, Bev Bysuru, Heidi Pfaeffli. Second row: Jean Frances, Gaylzi Davis, Dana. White, Marge Injasoulian, Lucinda Royal. First row: Louise Shaw, Fran Thomas, Patsy Shields. I-i I N K ifji zs .lx 'rf Q 225 , 'N.rs., O Ot we 00 Coffee, chatter,and cards after Monday night VX V dinner bring Acacians to the living room KWKQ in it for informal relaxing before chapter meet- , A ing. They are served by their houseman. ACACIA Acacians Goto Hell Behind the Popular Green Door Behind the green door was l-lellfwith steaming volcano, Phil lVIcNaniee sat in the president's chair, and Paul Imothersome devil, and a living room turned into an inferno Larson served as veep. Stu Fleming handled social activi- with masses of red streamers and lights. ties: Al Ruca was secretary: Bob Oswald, treasurer. This was Acacia's annual pledge informal, this year called Acacia men were active in lfVzia-Mu, SGB International the Green Door Party. committee, Dolphin show, Daily, Syllabus and Engineer Qther annual social events were a Sweetheart formal. staffs, frosh carnival, and Scott hall steering groups. Don scavenger hunt, and an Easter partv lor orphans. Wvessling was president of lfX7ildcat council. mfs. Z ig. aff' H 2 wi? an N7 .2132 3 Top row: lfnvznornl lfh-In-isnll, Jann-s Duvall, Swift llnzen. livnn Benny, ,lohn flllllllllllld, Allan Rtielint, Lynn Downey, Bill XVt-islmll, Harry King, NVill:trtl B1-llannv. Donald Winklwgv. Donnltl Nlvws. Fourth row: Cllztlla-:lY:1.l4l, Donnltl Wt-ssling, Williann C'urst1-tlt, .lon Kelly, Donald Sliinnei, John Day, Roln-rt. Krueger, D1l,N'C'IJlIl1lS1l.j',.lllllll Borden, Plnllp llartunu. llzutv 'l'o1l1l, Donulil Kerste. Third row: John Rf-inke. Donald liastzt, Robert C'hanet-llor, Jim Dt- Milf, Toni Urztv, Art, Gt-uss, Gary llntrgis, Willitnn Brooks, ll.nll:tntl 'llllUlIIlIS, f'll:nIt-s N4-n, Philip Dnlilln-rg, linger Metz, David Olson. Second row: Stan filllxlllilll, Town Dougherty, Pete Rirflntnls, John Ehrenlu-rg, Robert, Grinnn, lion Wilson, 'I'oin Tonlvin, Kurt, Johnson, llnvnl Kellogg, llovee llllvflllllll, Nick Kztlnnrn. First row: Lawrence Lloerges, Rohm-rt Gustafson. Stu llllidllllllg, .lziek Hilton. Paul lizrrson, l'lnl KIeN:1unwg'l'ol11 ll:-Xlik, llnnnlll Mes'-e, lloliertt f,lhVVZllfl, Paul liulvig,C'1u'lKloo1'e. 226 t., fit, , 'T pa Wh0's got our ding-dongi asked the Sig- ma Chis. We know, but we can't tell,', re- plied the Alpha Delts. We just happened to 'find' it lying around in the north quads! 'awww ,, ALPHA DELTA PHI Paris and Ghost Town Set Alpha Delt Party Scenes An orphan party at the house or at a picnic heads the Boh Kelly, vice-president, .lim Mc Knight and Don Owen. yearly Alpha Delt social schedule. secretaries, and Dale lVIolandcr. treasurer. One ofthe favoriteinformal parties is the Apache costume Alpha Dclts took an IAM lcagnc howling crown. and party, with house decor that ofa Paris histro. Alpha Delts later, won the pajama king crown with contestant Dau- also point with pride to their ghost party, harn party, and Corbett. Bill Schulz was co-captain ofthe haskctliall teain. the spring formal. Larry Dickerson and john Scott won literary awards in the Gfhcers ofthe house included Larry Dickerson, president: national Alpha Delt contest. 39 :mn Q50 Top row: Thomas Griffin, Robert Nliller. Steve Thornlmrrow, John Pappas, Jim Pyott, Ned NYooelson, .Tim Fzinning, Lzirry llaycs. Frt-il S--liuli, Roller: llgill .Tow llstm, Third row: Robert, Yale, Reno Mnsotti, Rohert Burroughs, Kenneth Norman, David Corhett. Stuart Rusnuli, Martin Lululquist. John Payton. Ralph Mi-lk-rzznti. Wxllidzy Hough. Second row: John Scott, Bruce Bnuinrucker, Edward Germain, Stove Slalvzicli, John Papas. Sam lfuller, Ron Iiolur, Mike Ilwtltiiiiii, 'll-in .lolirf-w:.. First row: llt 1. Small, Terry Knueppel, Ron Smith, Larry Dickerson. Bob Kelly, Dick Blorgan, Dale Rlolundur, Tom Yasos. 227 Top row: Al Penrsall, Chztrles Jwnss, Randy flrer-nleaf, Dick Steriner, Rolf Blank, Huh Benerle-tti, Fourth row: Jack Angelus. Fred Cleriei, Don Hanger, Ray Burnett, Dennis Sehueler. John Applegate, Carl Anderson, K1-ith Ratclifi. Third row: Hill Hir'km:1n. Dick Gillons, Jim Be-rsie.-, Bob Kozlowski, John Kulhanek, John Aleoek, John Lehman, Bob Sorenson, Roy Douglas, H1-rl: Rutch, Second row: Dc-an NIcFul'l1mcl, Jim Minette, Don Robinson, Art Long, Bruce Cross, Torn Feure, Steve hlzthon, Dan Gill, Ed WVnllis. First row: Mike Scirus-ler, Dick Unllette, Larry Mulcahy, John Porter, Bob Talmage. Bruce Oudes, Lon Luntle, Paul Bernhardt. ALPHA TAU CMEGA ATCDS Enioy Campus Famed Combo, Party Schedule ATO social life was topped this year by the 'CPenthouse Party, the annual spring formal. On Halloween, brothers and their dates gathered for the MI-loly Cow party. Each girl was given a pumpkin to carve in the jack-o-lantern contest. President of the house was John Porter. Assisting him were Larry Mulcahy, vice-presidentg Richard Galette, sec- retaryg and Robert Talmage, treasurer. The social calen- dar was directed by Randy Greenleaf and Al Peterson: Dick Gillons and Robert Talmage handled rush, and Bruce Gudes was historian. Besides the party life, the ATOS favor after dinner bridge games, as well as jam sessions with their campus- famed ATO combo. 228 An informal shot of some of the bro .... no, . , k. lt s really the result of the ATOS pump ln ted these faces at the Halloween party. 5' .P v'f'Zl5'.-I carving contest. The brothers' dates crea- Top row: Fred Duluirt, C1-wil VVilson, Str-plwn l+'ai'i'ow, Jerry VVliite, .lim Ciurimm. Ami Duiizitlmii, Lou Wulh-i'. Third row: flvoirli- l,:i:-inn' 15,-milfs Smith, .It-H XX'1,1rr-I' Vmrl, Raleigh Floyd, YVillium Muney, William Prazist. Second row: C'onr:id May. VVilIiz1m Kinney, Kc-nt Grave-tt, F11-fl .Xmlt-rsoii. 'l'+-iry l.ioiib1-i'g5vi', Don liittrei. First row: Ilan' Witke, Ronald Nakziyalma, Sheriflan Nleyers, Harlan wvllltllllgfll, VVzilt4-1' Yokoyuiim, Jai-li Wells. ASBURY Asbury Life Reflects High Standard of House Creed uWe believe in humanity, the brotherhood of man. We believe all men are created equal. Segregation is predicated on the opposite assumption this we deny, states the Asbury hall constitution. Asbury, known as the Umost independent of the dorms, was led by Dave Witke, presidentg Conrad May, vice-pres- identg Byron Renz, secretary, and George Lacina, treasurer. The nemesis of college life is a TV set Drawn from theirs studies by a call of Dis- neylandf, the men of Asbury drop every- thing andsettle down foranqhournofviewing. -,M House activities included lounging, TY watchinq. read- ing, and card playing. The annual open house is a high spot on the social calendar. Last year's basketball team brought the house the league crown. Fred Duhart and Hiilliam Kinney handled the social calendarg Bob Lawless was house manager. and Ron Chun acted as manager for I-Ms. . sm: -- - , ,X , . .1 . i '47 X xx T N 'QI ' x 2' s r ss X tffst ' Qlg dn . W . X X Q ,f -'gx 220 ,. BETA THETA Pi The Soph Cotillion Hi Guy contest sends Betas scurrying to work on their campaign. Armed with his slogan, Go Mad About Ma- rio, Mario Moutagnoli stays to work alone. Betas Tally a Busy Season in Campus Activities Beta honors this year were many and varied. John Mritz and Jon Larson were Deru members. Norleggaina was represented hy Tom Coash and Streeter Remley. Sports produced All-Big Ten catcher Chuck Lindstrom. Tom Coash was co-production manager of NVaa-Mu, and Dave Irons was production manager of Fashion '56. On the social side, the Baghdad Brawl, the Nliami Triad party, and spring formal headed extra parties. 0Hicers this year were John Larson, presidentg John Klutz, vice-president: Jimmy Hicks, recording secretaryg Larry Devine, corresponding secretary, and jack Barker, treasurer. Chairmen included Mario Montagnoli, socialg Tom Coash, rush activities, and George Hitler, l-Ms. Lee Enz served as house manager. Wh get 'WM - -'i , Top row: lh-nnis Wunsvh, W':rrm-r Logim, Rohn-rt Mundy, Rohr-rt Smith, David Weaver, Kirk Bennet-t, Robert Hussey, Scott Smith. Fourth row: Joseph Ruklick, Dave W'in- f-Iicstcfr, .lim l'ulmf-r, fT:r,rlton Mr-Cllr-rnlrnn, ClzLr'f-rice Creusy, Peter Mrnsrls, f'hur'k Lindstroni, Dave Sapp. Third row: Henry Rieharrdsoll, George Hitler, Rlirrcus Low, lXfIii'lmel Dfirslis, th-:nge Iicunnrm-kr-r, .lim Ili:-ks, .lint Si-lrindlr-r, IJ1rvidTroxel. Second row: Philip Roth, Stmiley Paulsen, Guy Osborn, Tom Coxish. Hayden Gluttte, Thomas Alderson, John fir-rlwr, lifllll Morris, First row: John Bairkt-r, John Nelson, Lu,xvrenw:s- Dt-Vine, Charles W:rl,erm:m, Jon Larson, .lohn hlutz, .lorry Johnston, Rieliurd l itzp:1tric'k. 230 Smoke gets in their eyes as Daryl Frazcll, Dave Ricks0n,Al Lambrecht, andjack Ward- law settle down for a long winter's night of congenial card-playing and table talk. CHI PHI rv- -1 , f gc'-5', f. Firemen Dampen House, but Can'l Put Out Spirit If every cloud has a silver lining. the lire that struck the Chi Phi house last January proved no exception. The house was completely renovated. The 1956 pledge class 'chrainedw its way to the highest scholastic average on campus. Olhcers celebrating Chi Phi's sixth anniversary at NU were Dave Rickson, president: Bob Piatak, vice-president: w...,.,fw Daryl Frazell, secretary: Phil Guzzettzz. lI'L.'L1il1I'r'I'. and Vern Reisenleiter. pledge trainer. The spring Confeclerate Ball and a Cii1SlIlfJU partt. which featured at night of gfatnhlinq with bogus liills ingtdf- Chi Phi life merry. A theater party. square dance. und S?lHl-llOl'lH?ll dance rounded out thx' liraternity's active so- cial program. 2 ll l -'Y?'?'3 in 'Q qgfgijzik T0p row: Al Lu.rnlJret'l1t, Dir-k lVllll11lllS, Glen Pitnutn, Bolt lliller. Bill Thiel, Ed llersuli. Se:0nd row: llolv Ki,-1-ln-la, .luvli lY11I'1llmv. .lgtwk llitllizttxw. lit-In l.u:.ti .l,1.i. li ,. 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' I1 R i nlmitni I5tixll'1t7 ll l,llllliL17Zlll David Hager, Paul Cheek. First row: .lolin Lewis, Rohr-rt Pllltllli, David Rnlssuu, X vtnu 4-sv I in ':,1,-, . ,r-1. 231 FMT. is y, .- .r V 13113 -t, 1 4 , w 7 1+ 1:5 Q13 H -5 5,141 iwgglty , L G t - , t if 1 , Q l ,ay E so w s ig X T3 k N X i 'V SJ' , A. - X ,bfifllqv . . . Q, k l Z r, x f r A ' a . 51: 1 . x ' ' ' bf , 2: e - . i ii e f .er Q x ' Q 'i il if K 5, it ' fs' 4 X in W A I, 'a'-1.irXi5ltE:- . ' 'K 1 J 1 x,g,-5942, , 711, - . ,R k , V+ 'I f , ' V -fr , . ' . .. .e 2 1 i F is ii V, M --'X Q i r . ' , , -Q -:Y L , fi- V a x - W tiff , Q QNQNT 5 s . 1 , I , CTR' ' s E..-1' 1 i - X ,f . . BCBB Whether it be bridge, poker, or hearts, constant card playing is typical of college life. A deck of cards is the passport to many a fun-filled hour as books stay closed. Freshmen Find Fun, Frustration in First Freedom The pleasures and problems of campus life and of being on one's own for the first time confronted the men of Bobb hall on all sides. Pains of self-sufliciency were often made vocal in cries of W'here's the toothpaste? or How do you work the washing machine? and W7ould you please let ME use the phone too?i' Paul Uselding was elected dorm presidentg Bob Hyland, vice presidentg and Chuck Truby, secretary-treasurer. Gary Lovelette was I-M chairman. The Bobb Blast, an informal get-together featuring dancing, ping pong, and TV was bought by Pembridge at the SSF auction. ln conjunction with the other holiday festivities, Bobb men celebrated at a Christmas party. pts NEW UK' Nw 3' :.w'15.'h g Cm l if 3 R JSR MUG- ,azwfg Q. Top row: l,:in ix llwlw-, llnx ul lim:-1-, Ii1m:rlill'fstt-s, llul:lIlllZ:illl1. Tluvirl fluvll, .lnrm-s Evxms. Norman: llulrr-I, linbWvp1in. Third row: .lim Gibson, Robert Bliss,.loh11Linde- r'oth,1i4-n4- lim Iwi, lint. Intuit, fit-nv lfxt-:lt-rick, ,luhn S1-ll:-ck, l 1ll1ilvN'lIltI1,EZ, .lim '1':i1bot1, ltr-itRIi11tuiigtu. Second row: Bob llqivitz, Kent SlIllill,.l1L1'lifillllllllllll,Bl1lQlLiOltdOl1, .lim WR-bb, liill Itmfnri, ltivliurfl f'r-rzrszriii, .Xllzun In-Yi,liict1:r11l lqI'UIlI'lllPl'l'Q. First r0W: .lov xYl'NiCl'lI2lllh,l:1lyI'lll1l5I',llllgtd f,,iiUIlll1lf'll,lzll'lllll'flBl1lllI'll-, .luirivs Plll'L'Qll, Roger lX'IfllllllS,lA1'll'I l5l:l1'ltiiu!1l. 232 I7 Why limit yourself to vocalizing in the shower when there's a piano sitting idle in the lounge. It was usually a grand night for singing' and discord reigned supreme whenever a group got together for a little harmonizing. Earplugs flowered while councilors glowered at the din ML,-1 f Yx A F 1.1. 7 Ldv, ,,1,,. mf . ,wr H xx Y xxx ,K F in i 4 h i ,us-f' if eff . ,W .. While a dietician would probably gasp at some of the unbalanced meals eaten in the dorm, it is the consensus of many that pizza and Pepsi tastes good late in the evening. aww -OD six Q House President Bob McWhorter seems en- tranced by Esquire while Dick Gutenkunst, Bob Lordahl, Mike McFarlin, and Bob Bag- well spend time Ushooting the breeze. CHI PSI The Roaring 20's Come Back to Life in Pledge Party A speakeasy in a gambling casino gave the Chi Psis the decor for their Roaring '2O's pledge party which was complete with costumes and phony money. The men of Chi Psi are beginning to wonder if they are jinxed. This year's Homecoming float and the house dec- oration last year burned during the festivities. Athletically, the house took second place in I-M foot- Qt: as hp nga' i ,W Q . S, -' rf Qi- -1.99, 'Q' Di- 5 at nf , ,, :ii ,, - ., , W. 4-j ' Fx, . , -ff--W .+ --vm ' ,5 MEM- if M 'K 5 Y N , ,gy fag!! r it ia - , ' ro- 'ft!d312HE -.zzhi J A Wt: He 3 Qilffmx V. x ball league I. Dick Sucher won first in I-M golf and Dave Smith spent last summer on the NCAA varsity golf team. Ken Kraft is president of the NU undergraduate letter- men's club. Presiding at chapter meetings were Bob McWho1'te1', presidentg Andy lVIcCord. vice-president: Ken Kraft, sec- retary, and Dick Bagwell, treasurer. QW? , ...sf 4 --was-M-su s wisp: - is ..-:muff Top row: Mivlisu-l Bl4'l'lllI'llll, Vmigg 'l'l1ompson, liii-lituwl Davis, Rod Own-, Stow- Mningiili-s, .laivk Cline, Earl lX'I:in1lt-ville, Holi:-rt Maxwell, Louis Metz, Dmisild llirig. Third row: William IH-iinifi, ltolit-it l'fug1vwgll, Rohr-rt Smith, Bi-it, Clauler, Rivliatril Souclier, Rolu,-it Norm-en. Holm-rt. Lorwliilil, Hermtrcl Hlif-1,-limi, llll'll21l'Llfil1l0lllil1lkNl3. Second row: llull liii-lim.-V Xi I lllll limit, l l:Ll1lif,':LI'lsmili, Hit-lurid Nll1I',fllllll'lC'SBUVYIIIIIII,:xll4lI'l'NV3l1'c'l2l'4l,B1lll'X' lf-on-4,-, Kellum-tli Kraft. First row: Steve lliblwn,liivlitudHugwt-ll,Rolw1t Nl'-XN'lmi1-Ai, liiilii-il lining, llzimi wVlIl:.ELI.l!', Nyllllillll SUIIIVIN, Cir:-goi'y Ili-ilu-ri. 234 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Formals mean plans must be made, and housemen find that their DeKE Ball is no ex- ception. The brothers gather with President Wesley Wilson to pool ideas and resources. Old House Challenges DKES, but Work Triumphs The brothers of Delta Kappa Epsilon began the year by re-decorating their house, the oldest in Evanston. ln ad- dition to a physical refurbishing, the fraternity is involved in the process of re-building. Ollicers guiding the expansion were Wes Wilson, presi- dentg Robert Mook, vice-president: George Richardson, secretaryg VVillia1n Laser, treasurerg George Cooper, rush chairman, and Kingdon Brown, social chairman. The chief social functions of the year included a Hal- loween costume party, the annual Delill alumni ball. and a spring house party. The Dolphin Show, the Daily Northwestern. XYNKR. and football management were activities most favored by the house. 1' QM' ,ff Top row: Robert Alexander, Christopher Pfronnner, XYilli:un Laser, Robert Mook, Kingtlon Brown. Torrent-e M1-Cloiigli. Fourth row: Rn-liqnrl Arnes. Third row: lieMZ'Cr' Frease. Second row: George Richardson. First row: VVQSIQ3' YYilson. Thomas Selienclolf, George Coopei. George Spiul, John Blnrslx, 235 fiat? in g T if 'lllll K Top row: Gentile Hulzis, NYziyi1e Rinikus, Paul Uafrielc, Irvs Vooiiilws, lfretl Smith, Lee Nllt'l'lU, Dir-li Peterson. liill Ruona, Bud Baker, Ron YW-sse-ls, Don Rlorton. Third row: liutlolpli l'l!'1lllli, l ranlc St'llllIlliIIlU.llll, John Ipjizm. lfiunk lillfllllllll, xvllllfllll Zzivhinzm. Second row: Bob Roliwc-nler, Bill Knuclsen, Keith Selnnitlt, Charles Musgrove. William Bowmzin. First row: Klint ljvtleus, .lohn Cioulml, .lay i4lllll'l'lllflll, Vern lflink, Vinuent l-wield, Bill Alflermrin, Don Hall, Eflwaircl iXliehal:ik, Larry Anderson. .lim Olles, John Slit-li:tl:tl-t. DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigs Fight Whipping Cream in Football Game The Battle of the Sexes. the campus's classic football game of the year, is held annually on Deering meadow between the Delta Sigs and Orrington house. Rules are made by the Womens Standard's committee and allow the girls to use whipped cream in their attempt to defeat their male opponents. Refreshments are also sold on the meadow during the gznne. Profits go toward the adoption of a Korean war orphan. Don Hall. president of the fraternity. was one of two boys chosen by the Business school faculty to test the forthcoming Commerce Industrial co-op program. Keith Schmidt led the Young Republicaifs club and Bill Alderman was pres- ident ofthe MCIliS Glee club. Larry Anderson and Vince Field assisted Don Hall. W. . if f K ' 'H' I, 236 .1 -x ' 1 xi H These Upompon girls are really the men of Delta Sigma Pi cheering on their team in the football game between the Delta Sigs and the Orrington Ogres at Deering meadow. .gs Q .ex- :am MWC 5 N XX 'Ni x . 7, I -P4 I sl 1 ,rg -was were wt'N!?p Top row: Donald Vat-in, Burke Voit. Vllilliani Buehliolz, Hit-linrtl l'nliolz, Cliurles Wonderlic, Kent Mullquist, Toni Ynnu, lirurv- lilI'liIl11l!lf'l-C, .lf-iry .form-neon, 1ill'llLlffl L'rf'.'ia Richard Hunt.. Fourth row: Jon Nelson. James h.l1lll0I', hiatt Dvplewrki, Terry Dilniore, George B+.-runek, Bill Uiszske, Bull Svrlizivt, Robin S1-liqirlfl, Pr-rw Appr-l, Inu- 111,1- Joe Everly. Third row: Gerald Brandt, Reeve Peterson, Lucky Hulnian, Lyle Hersclilug, NYalter Kirk, Tom DLIUI, lfraink Manta, Roy Dull-o, Hill XYitrfA, Fharlie li'-riwr. Second row: Jack Flynn, George Bilhy, Bob Hamudy, Don C'entofant+-. Bill Shinefltig, Dan Harclt, Steve lfilzsimiimiis, Gary Slntvisli, fklriigt- Walsh, First row: Boi. I-lim Dick Clicquennoi. Ben Blogni, Dick Dibona. Frzuik Blugee, Hunk Johnson, Fred Cllristiunsen, Bob Jantz, Ed Yin-ond. DELTA TAU DELTA Delts lnaugurate Year With Freshman Paiama Race Each year the Delts launch all-campus events with their pajama race, in which each house enters a four-man pa- jama-clad relay team. After the race, the Delts name a pajama queen, selected from contestants entered by the women's houses. The girls then choose a boy in the loudest Pjls as pajama king. The evening is climaxed by dancing for queen candidates and the Delts at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Delt parties included informals. two formal halls. ex- changes, and a party for campus house mothers. Golf, swimming, boating, and picnic lunches open the Delts biggest annual affair. the spring all-day party. Held at a YVisconsin resort. the day is climaxed by a dinner and formal dance in the evening. Santa Claus makes his visit to the Delt house before Christmas vacation in his red Hannel underwear. Each of the brothers at the E party received a small gift from Santa. D 11 -Ol r ., , wrt! FU? Mrs. Cherington, DU housernother, inspects the trophy which the house received as the ' leading chapter in the national fraternity. DELTA UPSILON i DU also won a homecoming trophy this year. NU DUS Earnu Most Gutstanding Chapternc Award Northwestern's Delta Upsilon chapter was named the na- tion's most outstanding DU local by the national last year. One ofthe factors to which the DUS attribute their suc- cess is Mrs. Inez Clherington. their housernother. Another is close Contact with thfir alumni group. which works with and for the undergraduates. Orrtstzinding service was accomplished by the DUs this year when pledges did a variety of oddjobs for an Evanston orphanage. A similar project is included in every yearns pledge program. President of the DU house was Pete Klingeman. He was aided by john Hollingsworth, vice-presidentg Walt David- son, secretary. and Bob Potter, treasurer. Steve Sidner and Bill Tobin assisted as social and rush chairmen. Top row: Waller llirslrbr-ru, H4-rrrlrl UI.-orr, .lzrrnr-s Kr'rwIrlwr', liolr l'lor'x'rrth, l.inn Wivkizr-r, .lolrn Mull:-r, Allrrn Moln-r',Lr, Bill Tobin. Filth row: Torn Meyer, Divk Sturnii J s Rob Brown, l zrvr- Hurt:-ns, 'l'orlfl Wvxrnrrn, Rrirrn Wr-bbc-r. Blikr- Noonrrn. John Rr-irl, Bob Hylrrnrl, .lrwk T1rr':rd:r.lr, Alan XNPj'lll'll'l1, Glen Lose, Alex Mr-Coririenl, Four! row: .lgimvs Must-1, Riwlnrrrl Sir-lzrfrl, Russ Svlrrrllr-rt, Mrrrtin Ne-ss, Dr-nnis Mullins, Ron Husrnrrnn, Mike f'rr-iglitorr, Turn Cox. Leigh Sevr-rzrrrvv, Torn Grrinaick, Torn Gilchrist, lr'r:rnk I-'ostf-r, fllr-nn Rvilr-r, 'IH-rry Durrning. Third row: John Mr'C'olly, Tirn C'rrrlson, Bill Sr-lrrrvfr-r. .lirn Tarlbott, .lc-rry Rc-r-tl, Douglas KI'1llIllll'h. Bill Clrrybauglr, Grarit Skelton, fiortlon l,c-vi-rirrg, f':rl lic frliy, lrorlis Dvl r'zirrk, Rob W'vstlrrlir'. S6COl'ld row: fir-or'g.20 Holloway, .lolrn Arrflersurr, Bob Rossiter, 'l'r-rry lVlr'Nzirriur':r, Torn Vlfebber, Jim Philin, Rr-gg Nr-wnnrn. Holi Pottr-r. Rill Wright, fir-orgv Hrrwlr-y, lfrr-rl f'lrrr'lu-, C'hur'k Truby. First row: Robert NV:rllbr-iser, Burl Shinn, .lirn Larughlin, Chunk VVilson, John llollingsworilr, Mrs. f'ln-ringlon, l'r-Iv Klingr-nr:rn, Dzivr' Cain, ltlilu- Vrrrrn-y, NYM! Duvirlson, Roger Grr-1-rr, Kr-nt Clrristirrrrsf-rr. 238 ' ..W,A Stan Salata, Don Dahlke, Ken Hagopian and Larry Rotter try to avoid the Black Queen as some Evans Scholars take time out of studies for a game of hearts in the lounge. EVANS SCHOLARS NU Chapter Plays Host About 250 Evans scholars frotn other schools were guests of the NU chapter twice during this school year. The first of these events was the Inter-Chapter dance in the Crystal Ballroom of the Edgewater Beach hotel. The second was the Inter-Chapter outing held in August at the Medinah country club. The Northwestern chapter is one of six which make up to ,ik na eau 5'-1333 a llGathering of Clans the national organization. Sponsored by the XX'cs-stern Goh association, their advisor is Roland F. McGuiQan. forrnf-r NU dean of men. Qllicers this year were Don Fairlie. president: Kent Clancy, vice-president: Kim Kehoe, secretary. and Don Eckstein, treasurer. The Scholars topped their I-M basketball league. Qt N Wit . ,' s. AQ ' V Top row: Roger Clavey, John L6'lI1liGl', Riclmrd Bnntner, Richard Pike, Rielnrrtl Daniels, Douglas Kr-ilnnrn, l.1lXYltXllt'U Rtrylnfr, lftlwqntl Slitultillhlil. IM-zntltl XYwiz.:1. .l 3 -N Truelsen, Ronald Koch, Howard Sauer, Donald Kaplan, Garry Sums. Third row: Robert Lynch, Brian .-Xtnlersoir, Lizuy Zook, John lY:t:trer, Don llultlkv, fun ll.-5 Nelson, Ray Spletzer, James Geimer, Robert, Evans, George- Kupheirn, Dick Spit-tzcr. Second row: 'fhontqrs lit-ilnnrn. Riuhantl Thtntt st-n. lltttton llvlrwl, 1' l..l,li lufpin I . Ellensohn, Ralph Schroeder, Don:1lclSehrniclt. Kenneth Hngopian, Joseph lxlilllillly. Louis Janis, Ed H0lZlll'llll'l'. First row: Cy Heitiin-x-pr tit-rgtltl Svltwgtrti, l.:.xx-t lit' 1 Donald Eckstein, Donald Fairlie, Kimball Kehoe, Kent, Clancy, Thomas Mt-Uonitrle, Fred Farber. Rohert llntlntwuy. ,Q -QQ fs V. ...,. ' ' , 1 ..Ax , V fi-'Qifnrw A 4 - ss-1. H' T N-.. Top row: Arthur Hill. Stephen Hoppe, Mielinel Alden, Kenneth HZINIIILIII. Adam Dietrich. John Bauer, Thomas Stanley. Second row: Gene Kurzawa, Pete Anngnosf, Howard Cohen, .lohn Parker, Burrel Stuits, Pat Rowley. First row: Aubrey Forrest, C'harles Pennz, Benjamin Yaniashita, Norman Frey, Thomas Lange. FOSTER Faculty Members Lead This year Foster house continued its newly-found tra- dition, the 'Tire-side Program. Through this program, outstanding faculty members and other prominent people are invited to a group dinner. After dinner, guests speak briefly on a special topic. The president of Foster house this year was Ben Yam- ashita. Norman Frey was vice-president. The secretary Foster Fireside Programs and treasurer were Ted johnson and Frank Mackey. Foster, according to President Yamashita, is a loosely- knit house with just enough organization to function as a unit yet not destroy the purpose of independent life. Reg- ular house meetings are held twice a month. The social program boasts, as the biggest party, an informal dance fall quarter. The piano provides refreshing recreation at Foster. Three housemen join pianist Carlos Montero to applaude a winning football team with a chorus of the Alma Mater hymn. 240 - M, 3 5 9 H 'KW 51' pm -ms.-X mg, 7 , 4 iw Win +A- .QJAS L 4.2-...J-.-S A Y. ,wwe ...,f X A l',Y3'f?ZJ'i T. 'L-ff' MF' 'J 'tv vii' N 'vw J, ff sf 1 J 6 .1 L' fwfr 1 1 VF Y ll ,yr .c fs 1 Top row: Edward Silverniatn. Robert Zuziatk, James Peterson, Gt-ratltl l'jiki, Murray Tiinner, Howurrl Hayashi, Vail Hzttzzt, .lainws l'Izi:ipoj:i, Bolt l.r,liff-, ,lolin .iK'vLLl'l. Hr-rl' Wag.'l0ner. Fourth row: Donald Parker, Harold Handley, VV:trren Zinglcr, Mic-l1:14'l fllurk, VV:trren St-hluf-tt-r, Roger Mr-Intirr-, Sum Ball. .Inf-k Arirlvrsrtii. flllitflfw l'ifAIIiel'P'!Q, Ralph lVIyers. Third row: Mituriee Ray Hzutrse, Jack Rorern, John Jussi, Greg Rittenhouse, VV:iyne Prenio, Stanley Rurlnit-k, .lon Lf-wis, liogt-1 IH-tviwii, flute' Iflj.-ni.. Se-cond row: Dale Hagen, Robert Woodson, Richard Brewer, Ken Bintlner, Dick .lunge-r, Arnold Colin, Mike Surinn, Nt-:il Argiirilii-iglit. First row: Anrltony A. Nliinlwiin, Don Duringer, Warren Butler, Bob Doench, Ron Fujinieto, Bill Francis, Robert Burgin, .Iztek Newlizird. GGODRICH uParis in the Spring Sets the Scene for Informal Being the home of the men's housing oflices gives the Goodrich men an inside track on who's staying where. It makes them a type of central headquarters and brings al- most all campus males to their house at some time. Life in the house is informal, highlighted by bridge, TV, I-Ms, ping pong, and pool. Their social life includes a Parisian-type informal, the i G'Left Bank Brawl, picnics. informals, a party for social members, and coffee hours. The house placed second in MIC scholarship and third in men's May sing. Nlembers of the house include the president and vice-president of MIC, the managing editor of the Daily, and the Film Society president. Goodrich president was Dick Brewer. 'denim elf Y, I I vsfsv V 7 . 1 1 lx With a nip in the air and cramniing for fi- nals signifying the approaching holiday. Bill Francis, Dick Brewer, and Dick Yolz take time to carry in the Christmas tree. 241 Dick Lyons, Ralph Friedenberghlack Sam- uels, John Hansen, Jim Osborne, and Ken Allard are all enthusiastic about spending a cold evening at the fireside with Playboy. HINMAN Restored Hinmanites Are Back in the Saddle Again The rejuvenated halls of Hinman house welcomed back Daily night editor and Pace editor, Bert Sheard MIC their inhabitants this fall after a relatively quiet year of treasurer and Pace business manager, and Harry Sian., carpenters, painters, and electricians. MIC social chairman. Hinman had three varsity athletes, Ollie Lindborg, Stan Bob Burns, appointed during New Student week to su- Dwyer, and Nick Mantis. On the scholarship side, Ned pervise reorganization of the house, was elected president, Edgington was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Frank Wolfinger was vice-presidentg Hugh Shadduck, sec- Dave Thorburn was NU concert pianist: Sam jameson, retary. and Bert Sheard, treasurer. mwi- 11,3 g,:Q,j,, ,, A 9519? WK ,fm Top row: .lulm Ynmlv XV-ge, llollnml Nl:-inhultz, l 1'f-ala-link IilllNSlIl2lllIl, Kc-n All iril, .lzum-:s Davis, RIl,X'IlltIllll Raiusch, Ken .lm-obsoxi. Dale VW-lit-1', .lack H1lIlllll'lS. Second IOWQ .Iuhn llunsc-n, l 1:1uIt lilI1l9ll'llIl, lifmulfl iIlLl'1llllf.f, .Alllfllfblly Monte-lifnir-, Sum Jaum-son, l'l:tl'I'y Slzm, .lim Oslmriie, Bob ci0lfiShOl'0ll,EIll, First row: Robert Sl'lllll11lfl ll'l, George llllllillllw, liuln-vl Iimus, l r:mk Wullingu-r, Ric-luilrl Bulstrorlf-, llieliatrtl Lyons, Hugh Sluimlcluelt. 242 f . ' 3 V,'A KAPPA SIGMA Chorus, end-men, and black faces created a nostalgic return to the gracious days ofthe old South at the annual Kappa Sig Planta- tion party as minstrels took the spotlight. Sprinldes of Stardust Shed Shimmering Splendor Hoagy Carmichael, national song commissioner for the Kappa Sigs, often visits the Stardust hall to choose the 4'Stardust Queen. Complete with Hreal stardust, the NU house goes all out to honor Hoagy, his song, and their queen. Second to the Stardust hall, the brothers enjoy their Plantation party with a complete minstrel show, chorus, end-men, black A Christmas riches both the Hal Ramser, the Kappa Sig face, and interlocutor. Held trip with orphans from Chicago en- men and the youngsters. alumnus adviser, was aided in rnanaginq house by Paul Price. president: Richard Holcomb, vice-president: Ron Eisenhauer. secretary, and Joe de La Van, treasurer. Top row: Boh Tonic-lli, Jim hICvfllllIlIllS, Ron Larson, Bola Price. Boh Morris, CHXOIQC Spiriison, Don P--arson. Boll Blziylvt-xiy. Hill .Xxuaxsii-ws. Fourth row: Frpzziit Blu-lizj. Kirby Cramer, Charles Taylor, Bryant Cramer, DonuldRof-k,.l:11nes Grenzelmt-li, Boll Durant, Bill Mt-Roy, Pete NYliite. Third row: Dave Hill. .lquxies Klixrron. Nr-rm Bozictizwf Bill Fowler, lX'Iason Grigsby. Blike Rarick, Dick Tetzliiff, Nels Hendrickson. Hal XVIIITPII. Second row: Cliznles Lullotlxe, Ralph Lindgren. I.arry llvllenis. Doug .-Xshley. Tot: Pappadis, Paul Price, David Kirkman, Norman Bouton. First row: Bob DeNupoIi, .loe Dt-LaY11n, John Zipf, Ron Eisenliuuer, Dirk Holcomb, Hrtii-ff l'etrmt. Surzdy Scot George Jarvis. 243 an V , Q Xa mdk we-i, ,L I ,,,,T,?x'Y N. y , , Q 2 ' ....5,f?xff f 211552 i ,R Q., t., , 2-rf, I. 4. ,i'l?t,?1l' may ' qlf! W N . ,gm Top row: Di:-k Huniphrf-y, Bill Nieninnn, Bob Smith, Ty Cuitiss, Hurt Slxtle-ttvt-,VNQ-cl Johnson, Norinnn Nedmly, Dave VVood, Ron Curtiss, Dick Jansen, Jolm Suphen. Fourth row: Bryan lflietn-r, filllj' Tlirew, Al Puclmiielli, Bob Vl'l1its-, Ed Cluidotli, Bob Shriver, Ray Douglas, Bob Hogan, Joe Huszti, Wially Freeze, Bill VVood. Third row: Robert lioake, Tv Cluverius, Gs-urge Mr-Ant-ny, Ricliarfl lfiscln-i', Ronald Mari, William Miller, Lincoln Rivlmrtlson, Curt, Coulter, Jerry Slusser, David Smith, Joe Sayer. Second row: -George Brooke-r, Irving Huinner, Ben Hurry, Toni Lztwrvnee, .lztines Belclf,-11. Blark Litvtlm-john, Donald Garbe, Richard lfitzgeiulcl, David Mc-Quain, Dale RHSIIIUSSHII. First row: David VVood, Douglas Lzirion, Joseph Jani-ite, Robert Sturgeon, Frm-derivk Lam, Ronald Brown, John Hubbard, Paul Velten, Richard Schlieting. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Buck Rogers, Martians Land a Ship at Lambda Chi Come Josephine in my rocket machine, might well HActivities majors were Dale Meyer, junior class presi- have been an invitation to the Lambda Chi Alpha 95,000 dent and 1956 Hi-Guy, Rod Scholle, Scott hall chairman, A.D. party. Typifying the push-button life of an elec- Fred Laas, A 8: O senior class representative and SC ex- tronic age yet to come, leisure was the keynote of this de- ecutive board member, and Lyle Conrad, Dolphin show luxe pajama party. lighting director. Rog Anderson and Don Rabas played Lambda Chi officers were Fred Laas, president: Bob varsity football: jack Egan, tennisg Dave Smith and Ned Sturgeon, vice-president, and Ron Pancner, secretary. johnson, golf. In a Yo ho heave ho to the tune of the Ku E F t Volga Boatman, Jerry Slusser, Ed Baker, ,Mah f Ty Cluverius, Yogi, and John Brennen 1 ii Q' lj move an anchor that just happened by. 244 .3 Q, Q51 N -, xiii NJ 'X s YQ . ' 9 ' Y 1. E., nat ' V gn-- is gr v :I t , .. sf ll ' l' iN , . A ,R Y tl V tf 42 A . Y 9 be' ,,. 3 l Top row: Richard Tilden, .launes Leeper. .lohn SU-ritz, Keith Watt., Tutu Brunm-r. Second row: .lninvs ligingrliziit, Piiul Luncln-, .Xrni Ijllllitlllflll, Vliziilv- IN-twisoii, Iioritlfl Dztwe. First row: Cliristiun Lund, Peter Piotrovvvz, Joseph Blurrziv, Ed Fitzgilvboii. .linings I3UUlllf'tl1lS'. LATHAM llShould Daily Quit NU? That is the Big Question Freshmen or strangers to the campus may have been startled by the large newspaper bearing the headline 'tShould Daily Quit NU? but most NUites knew that Latham house's homecoming decoration was a jest. House meetings were led by Pete Piotrowcz, president: Chuck Hulin, vice-presidentg Irwin Berman, secretary, and Benny Robison, treasurer. Chris Lund was counsellor. The house's forty-two members hold two parties a quar- ter, ranging from informals through beer blasts to theater parties. Members also take part in I-M sports, lvlay week, home- coming, Christmas caroling and Operation Evanston. Campus leaders include Ron Hoopes. secretary of MIC: and Norman Wfatt, member ofthe YMCA advisory board. Try to get a picture of people working and they'll stop to mug every time! These Latham dwellers are supposedly constructing their Homecoming decoration. 245 A square dance at the North Shore ranch brings members' levis and plaid shirts out of storage and puts men in a howdy, gal mood. One hombre and cowgirl get a refill. LINDGREN N. Campus Goes Pogo, Lindgren Goes Mickey Mouse M-1-c-K-E-Y M-o-U-s-E was the chant of Lindgrenites this year. The staunch supporters of their favorite video show obtained a Mickey Mouse club charter and sets of ears to match those of their idol. The local Mouseketeer chapter was headed by Joe Andrews, president: Jerry Kuechniann, vice-presidentg John Wilkins, secretary, and Doug Stalb, treasurer. Fran Reed was MIC representativeg Yet Lock, I-M chairman, and veep Kuechmann also served as social chairmen. Informals, picnics, exchanges, and square dances high- lighted the social calendar. Counsellor Earl Lindquist was always handy for help and advice, and Miss E. Leone Littlehales acted as house mother. Tm 'Y New YE aw M9 sk X 2 - ff ' -iff' . .wf7:f 3 ' ' ,. ,if 'f 3 I 1 1 L i Top row: Ihmzilfl .lolmc-mn, Jim MeWillizt1ns, Tom Rutledge, Bill li:-airclt-11, Datum Mau-l'Iu'rson, Flzirl Liiidquist. Third row: Don Bislwolff, Frr-il Prouclfoot. Otto fi1lIIClCl1lWPl'2Ol', Holi Sr-lulm-lit, lirir- lirirzkson, Ralph Larson. Don Verlendun, Don Govt-tlnik. Second row: Jerry Hersh, Michael Holliday, NVaym- Chcrtow, Edward Bolilke, Noel Due-rdeu, Erin-st NI:-liclmr, .Iolm Alex. Front row: Bob VVulf, Yet Lock, Doug Stnllm, Jr-rry Kut-vlumuui, Joe Andrews, John VVilkins, Fran Recd. 246 L f I 1 l t 3: The Souse of the Border party gives f an '1 4?- MOCS and their dates a chance to show off 4, their sombreros and fanCY Shawls. Then -f in 5-X J they try to see who can do the best hat dance. if ' J 3 YT ' , 4 MEN OFF CAMPUS MOC's Lounge Creates a Commuter's llHideaway Enter Scott hall on Sheridan roadg climb four flights of stairs and go in the first door on the right. There is the MOC lounge, hideout for the largest inen's organization on campus. This 'chome-on-campus is a combination study room, recreation area, and napping quarters for more than 100 male commuters of the Chicago area. One of MOC's major social functions this year was the Spanish Souse of the Border party. This was followed later in the year by the annual treasure hunt party. Directing the Scott hall group this year was Ron Oelberg. Erick Reickert and Darrel Penrocl were vice-presidents, 1 - r 'TI Q 5 1 Kang: Eight! Ml' ann.. X99 to 5 1 I . Y I. Sr- 1' Jeff ..f'N- H 21 ,ax Top row: Edward Thorholni, Nevin Gortner, Art VVilde, Allan Otto, .lack David. Fourth row: Datvisl Pleiiriksmi, George Dettiimn, llieltaiul liiulilv, Bill l'--ulniuizt. binaries Part-riclge, .lim Lulimanil, Andi' Petri, Phil Shuman, Tliomas Breen. Third row: Dick Griffith, Burt .-Xntlerson, llaviil Iililllo. .loel Smith. Lee C'-tilsou. R-m'1l.i L'-wrsiipi. l'vin: Jones, Leonard Larson, Robert Fitzgerald, Second row: John Toren, Lridflie Ve-jr, John XvllllE'Il!.1Cli, Roland lfelle-son, l r:mk Hauser, YY:irren .-Xml--rson. Teil lie-wk Ron Putter First row: Nlike Swanson, Gary Bialk, Don Carlson, Bolt Tansor, Bill Sedlavek, Bob Snyder. 247 .M A is JY ,awp It f -ts .. - ,VK Va.: . 5 , ,T , , V y A L egsgm is -YY ,A imaxl Q. A V, A ay Aifiimza A N , Q ,Q man 258 'ssl Top row: .Inrnc-s Knowles, Jrrrnes W'e:rvf-r, Rieliarcl Winkelman, Vern George. Pe-te Satterfield, Pete Koernig, VValter Holland, William Knudsen, Dun Roth, Jim Andreotti, Frank Monte-ith. Third row: Gerald Kirshenhaurn, Fred Smith, John Haight. Dennis Holmherg, Rohert Thomas, William Jacobi, Marvin Be-rgwall, Norman Bouton, Don Hanger. Second row: Ronald Burton, Alan Smehy, Henry Reinhold, Jr.. Andrew Smith, Gordon Davis, Ralph Kierman, James Mapp, George Hull, Larry Wolff. First row: EtlwardGerrn:1in, Vliillard Bc-llamy, Rarrtlull Bell, Mel Kalugian, Frederick Kistler, Kip Bla-?Mill:1n, Edward Pettis. MCCULLOCH McCulloch Repeats as Delt Paiama Race Winner McCulloch hall began its year by winning the Delt pa- comed alums who saw the dorm for the first time. jama race for the second time in a row. The dorm is organized into a unit as a whole and elects Another campus activity in which McCulloch partici- its oilicers in the fall quarter. This year Mike Nicholson pated was the SSF auction. They sold their costume party was presidentg Ron Katz, vice-president, and Frank Pal- to Shepard hall freshmen. umbo, secretary-treasurer. McCulloch was the only freshman men's dorm to have a The dorm also has four counselors, one on each floor, Homecoming house decoration. A red and white heart wel- who are grad students on the Evanston campus. A group such as this is typical of freshmen dorms around midnight. It is the last study push of the day for some men and a study break for others. Soon, they'll all break.', 248 Wa fs fi ..,. V rw, i .,.,..... W ..,. . V, ' ,I Settling down, a freshman lets the machine age do his work as a friend adds soap and joins him. The laundry in McCulloch serves a double purpose for dorm inhabitants. Students can put their clothes in the machine and then study while the clothes are being washed. ig! ,410 w j X V I , . . ' 4-----. 5 - .- X '.J E . .XAE k 1? V 1 .1 f ii i- . :HY if iv. T Q. '- 'K ,iss , xy Vx by Q X. . M it , x X Q 5-fzxq lt Rui ' 5-3 A glimpse into the McCulloch hall washroom at about seven-thirty A freshman on the phone has volunteers to help him call his girl. in the morning is ample proof that NU's freshmen really shave. Lines like this keep phones humming during calling hours, 2-LO Twins all over the room make many think they are seeing double earlier in the eve- ning than usual. The cause of this is the Phi Delt Come as Twins costume party. PHI DELTA THETA ' 'QV Phi Delts List Sports Leaders and uGreat Gatsby Athletic captains are almost a rule at Phi Delt. This year the house listed Ed Broeker, baseball: Sonny Ucbele, golf co-captain: swimming captain George Lockwood: and Len DePalu1a, track. In 1955-1956 they earned their fourth I-M sweepstakes crown in tive years. Qther Phi Delt honors include second place in IHCIIQS May sing, third place in IHCIIQS Homecoming floats and second place in the Pajama race. Off to lVIilwaukee, is the cry on the day of their Great Gatsby party. This is a day of tennis, golf, swimming, boat- ing, a steak dinner, and dancing in the evening at Lake Chenaqua country club. Dick Kramlich led the Phi Delts this year, aided by re- corder john Bloomer and secretary Dave Urey. TOD row: .lon l'opp1-it, llnnli li:-ilimf, Holi N1-in, limb .loin-s, l,:u1.t' ll:-lin, lit-nity .loyw-, Walt Glass, l..x'iiu Valor, .laielt Robison. Rudy' Bord, .ll'lI'X ltout-rs, Vic Srliulwrl. Fifth row: .lim fizziu, 'l'1m, Fowl:-x', lSllll't' M4'f'oy, t'I:nir llztrosti-1, Dick llicltinsmn, .lim M:1ili1u'k, Phillip lAll'rUlI, .lim Svligult, .lolin Clrowclon, Allan Silllli. Lou li1llLl2ll'l'l, Smut lit--tl, Fourth row: .lrilm lt -vihiltl, Rox' l luln1-r, llwlpli liV1llltllllI,,llIllIl l'i:im':-, llimf'l1lu4-ln, H:-xb llzimsliu-r, Larry Allen, Dick Wright, llzmk llc-rziiig, BillR.-1-leim-yi-r, l,1lVl' Vlioiiti-, litmus Willlzuns. Third row: .lolin All-Quoun, .lolin Alilgllllslbll. .lolita Burn:-s, lion flltmzin, .lim ll:-Iutili. Don Flynn, Dick Flint, Lloyd Dutliy, .lov flrillitlis, .lim l'1-ziison, ltobt-il lill'llIllllS, Paul lirown, .lolm Sl'lllUf'ill'l. Second row: Vliii- llolmninlr, Hill Sunil, .truly iXllllf'lStlll, lid lflroekely Hob ttooflwiii. Dawn- I't-mbi-rton, Furl Um-rn, lit-:uw llIIIf'l't, .Im-'l'11im-i, lion .lolmson, limb lXll'N1lllIll. First row: ,lzunvs llook, l,s-11 llr'l':iIm:i, .lm-k Nicolvt, llzivi- lirr-y, .lolm lilooiiuw, Rlls. Blztymle .loNs, Dick Kr:nmli4'li, lb-I lmtlvu Holt lllfll'Hf'li, liill xllll!'I,-lllltllZ1'l'lIl1lll, 250 A wrestling match about to start? It's really a group of Phi Eps cutting up at an infor- t mal. Members rationalized the rough- i housing with, After all, it's informal! PHI EPSILCN PI House Mascot Has Brothers Quoting Shakespeare Hamlet, Hamlet, wherefore art thou, Hamlet, was the cry of the Phi Eps this year. No, they weren't mixing up their Shakespeare, they were looking for the house mascot, a rather nondescript dog of varied parentagef' A New Year's Eve party, in February because of vaca- tion at the time of the real thing, is an anticipated social function every year. three-piece combo. jerry Flagel and Ted Lisse, secretary and treasurer. Other parties for the year included the Sweetheart for mal, Parents' weekend, informals, and the Urock and roll party. Entertainment for some of these parties, and those of other houses on campus was provided by the Phi Ep Mike Miller was presidentg Al Levy, vice-president: and EPP' Eeirf, if-'ft .5 ,, Top row: Sherwin Goldnnin, Donald Luzere, Burt llutlnnin, Hon lirueskin, B+-inintl Gore. Bob llnvitz. Ht-ill lsann-s, Dari-1 Wiisseiiiniii. Aiitlitvitkx' XX 1-lk lit-nt Navi, ll Cohen. Ronald Schwartz. Fourth r0W: Bolt Katz, Dave Blurnt-nfehl, .lm-k Bs-rnsti-in, llonzilil linrstt-in, Rohm-rt l'll1lZlll. lltxiyex' .Xiilni:in. Rin-liuixl liltw Flu-l-l--it l'i1' H1 Wlepfilli Ken Nelson, Ron Yonover, Miekey Mmutster. Third row: Peter Stone, David lf'inkehn:in. Ricliantl Klesnow, Rt-iniilil Robins. I.:ixx'i't-in-e ttitissinuzi. .li.:z:.efPli A Jerome Stutz, Buddy York, Mike Lipkin, Bob Kuul, Morton Orenstein. Phillip liroinberg, Clnieli C'ook. Second row: Al Swell. th-mid liirsln-nluiuin .lzwk Ruiz' Xl r Salkin, Sain Levene, Tony Finder, Larry Blauvksttme, Joe Vietor, Phill Grossnnin, Don Horwitz, Bob .lueobs, Nornnztn .lair-ol'-son. First row: l,:n'rv Svlnittl. xxYlLll l li' ' lil Kandehnztn, Gerald Portney, Shell Abraltannson. Alun Levi, Miehuel Miller, Hnrnlet, Jerly Flzigvl, Ti-tl Lisse. Buzz Canter. Barry Pnklin, Lou Strqinw. ,tl k., 251 X it Q3 1 1 +93 Gym 962 Top row: William Peppas, -Rlt,'lhllll'fl Hoyerninn, Rir-liarfl Barrett. James Hunley, Thompson Aclfrnis, Maleolrii Dole, Toni Garrison, Byron Gziriepy, Fred Iwans, Bill Gapp, Craig Stratton. Fourth row: Thornzis MacArthur, Donald Beard. Peter Bikos, Rodger Brown, David Hines, Bill Auer, George Pitt, Bruce Clintonf Third row: Jim Price, Doug VVells, Dave Sehueker, Gil Neal, .lohn Lindt-roth, Godfrey Herwegz, Jerry Elston, Mark Braly. Second row: Owen Bell, Don Cox, David Stanford, Leonard Hobert, lvlichael Fitzsirnnions. Herman Bynum, Jiuner- Geissinger, Toni Rlarquarclt. First row: Gerhard llaelie, Jim Ericson, Hal Freeman, Bill Christison, VV:iyne VVzilter, Phi, Bill Chimi- PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gams Go llNative, Talce Dates to Sea Isles The Fiji islands in Illinois! Impossible, except when the Phi Gams go to work. Armed with coconuts and other necessary ingredients, they have the liquid portion of the evening correct. Then they add dates in grass skirts and sweaters or sarongs. Qnce they have both refreshments and dates in a palm tree-filled room, the setting is complete for the Phi Gam's annual s 1 Fiji islands party. Even the chaperones are swept up in the native mood and join in the partying. After the dance, the members regretfully say farewell to the islands and return to the reality of studies at NU. Bill Christison led the Phi Gams this year. Bob Reese directed rush and Hal Freeman planned parties. 'I ' WS, ,35'f f7X7' H .sw -wwwsy -01:1 EQ 'Q w f fqy V 1 y i a Q, Q, ' W 1 f ' .L .1 t ,vY',Q1,' , ' -: x VI I :I ' W ,W 3 kv Z, vwfasas .1 1 , . - Q li X I i ' A G7 7- f- .4 . - ' I . ' A y M 1, gf , F b , ' 'A , t .fre ,, . , , 1- , . .1 4 ' ' ,gag-ie ' A ' gi . 3 Lc.-, , Q05 5 f ii Y , in 5,1 ' f li ,ff P 1 1 ix ff'-A v , ,V , 1.4 Q ,sf A ,V A ,M yl E+ 1 my tw I N Q 6 , r ,gi Y Li' -Y , W r , ,P L j.. . ,l il P :gi-V5 V gf , Q A? f l, it i -3 Y 5 , hrs o j . QW? --x . if - f .I il i. .7 Q V H , if 1 4 y 'J , V ss uf .yy ,k in Q-its 2 f' ut - . ' I ' ' H fx 1 '. , . - i ,fr I. 1 , V '- ' 5 ,XZ ' ' -. ' - w w Amid the palms and coconuts, Phi Gains 1' U 1 '. V' W 1 - -'Q -I 1 sf, , ' 1 , , 'Q A kwa' ' 1 ' se 4 . ' ' 1 entertain as South Sea tales say lt,S done. Q GA '- 'C , ' if Q Y .,a, V ' . . ' ?f 131: Soft lights, soft music, and sarongs take 'FJ' 4' ., , ' tj v ' , - brothers and their dates to the Fiji isles. 252 Q :uni ww all .' -1 W1 f 40- ju' 'Ri 2 v Ju? gf , A A li 91 -val' ' ' 'rf 48' 0 Q '? , Top row: Jerry Larson, Jin: Cooper, Bill Vllhitiiiziii, Paul Kreuc-li, Art Ainlersoii. Fourth row: Dick Nw'-itlluillu, l,:ii'i'y Yan Du-4-ii. Iburlla-x' .lolin-on, limit Rlilliaziii, fLiiiil,,i Rockafellow, Geoigc- Rise-borougli, Rick Cnssares, Bolt Pit-kei'iii,f1, John Hit-liairtls, Third row: Dzivirl Htiiinpi-, Iiol. AI:-Muiiziy, f'l:ii1-iive liol-ri. Hogs-i lloii-i-ix Dick M114 llf-iii Gullquist. Llnl VVli:ileii. Ned Bosler. Second POW! Ronald Hniith, Lynn Vl'ilkinsoii, Edwin Hiillzirrl, Fred lile-elim, .lainif-s Iii:-liiitini, l'I6'll Iliiiwrif.-, li:-iii Hlwll. Toni Yfiiiiiu, First row: Dick Leslie, Toni Holniquist, John Blngee, Holi BonDui'uint, f'liut-k f'oui'iin .Im-k Fl: llf'j', Drive Z4-gms, Vlyilft Youin PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Psis Spend the Year in I-Ms, Parties, Studies The past year was one of 'almost' winning this and 'almosti winning that, said Charles Courim, president, early last fall. 'LThe coming year will show some positive resultsf' he predicted. This year the brothers went after these Hpositive results with participation in I-M and varsity sports, class councils, government. and school shows. Their social calendar was headed by an annual all-day spring formal, with swimming and golf followed by dinner and dancing. The pledge-active party. Skunk Hollow Gavottef' was done in a Dogpatch theme. Officers assisting the house president were Ted Ringer. vice-president: Dean Smith. secretary. and .lim Krelmauin. treasurer. Phi Psi gets together with Phi Gam, and the Q-X J! result is the annual Jefferson Duo. Putting on their best accents, couples joined in if the southern atmosphere of the evening. gp-ti? VT' 1 X Y A wqa .... J nu., PHI KAPPA SIGMA , ,am feta Q, an t 'armani wwf Showers for pinned or birthday-celebrating brothers is an honored tradition among Phi Kaps. Not wanting the custom to fade, the men welcome the birthday of a brother. Phi Kap Freshmen Aid Boys Club Winter Quarter Phi Kappa Sigma freshmen spent the beginning of win- ter quarter working for the Lincoln Boys club of Chicago. They painted, washed, and plastered walls, and did gen- eral cleanup work. An active Mothers' club is one of the things the brothers are most proud of in their house. The mothers contribute time and talent to make the house more comfortable for members. About the middle of winter quarter they treat the Phi Kaps to a banquet. Socially, the house holds an annual theater party, sweet- heart formal, and a Skull party. Don Kingsley was presidentg Al Branson, vice-president, Paul Wfilliams and Greg Jaeger, secretaries, and Erv Baukus, treasurer. ' :rg t f ' 'r' i ft ' 5 :QQ ,. 3 , . Top row: .lun l'Ix':ins, l':il1l xxvIliIfIlIlN, liivluurl lmisim, .luck l5:trn:tll, Nlbllllllll l'iIlllIlOf', litl llziilly, l7:lV1- llill, Phil ilr:tli:tm, Hob Robinson, Hon Dxtlilgren, Joel Selnvallve. Fourth r0w: linn llzunllx, lion l,nx'inw-, Third row: like-Inntl SI:-llc-11. William Vnllins, Nlqtnlc-5' Du-wnu, lilllYlik'lIl!0 llnrling, Phillip .lnlmson, lms Prtrrisli, Tom C1Lll00Il, Philip W'ilr'ux, llztvifl Vnn Ye-tsl, lmu Martin, l,1llll.ilN:illlb, l'illlli,1Ni1U'l'A, 'IW-tl Sf-lililt, l r:uik lluroin, Dun lXIulitur, lion lfunli. Second r0W: Rim-luml Staley, Bill xYl'HlIDll1ll,.l4'li' lizultlv-le--x, lin' Iiuultus, lluiix' liizinsfm, lion liiiivsln-y, 'l'ru-lu-i llumilmn, lim-.lt-kt-1, llnwli ll:1fi-im-islm-1, llail Pifrkiiis. First row: JPIIX'-I1liYi0llNiij', Don Cll1lIlPj'. .lullli ll:-ww-, fit-nv Kl:14l4lnx. .lnlin iiIllIlIIl4'lN1'lllIIllii. Alike i,l'AIU1'lI, lJ:ll'xc-f'i':ill1l:1ll. 254 A break from studies brings Phi Mu Alphas and their counselor to the TV set. Can it be that music has been forgotten? No, for they're tuning in the Voice of Firestone. PHI MU ALPHA -if ,xp 1 Wuxi Music Thoughts Are Focal Point in Fraternal Minds Music is the favorite topic of Phi Mu Alpha, social- professional fraternity for music majors. This year's plans included the annual All-American re- cital, featuring music of the United States from classical to jazzg a serenade in the south quads, and exchange concerts with Roosevelt university. Artists for these events were drawn from the house's abundant supply of bands, string groups. and combos. Other house plans included hosting the province con- vention in Chicago, with the hope of again receiving the national's HBest Chapter award. which they have won for the past six years. The house was directed by XVayne DeMello. Ralph Del Monico, Loren Binford, and Phil Peter. MN'-N X 4' 'J-Q-'-sf-S' Top row: Ernest Templeton, Cecil XVilson. Aschei' Tenikin. Bruce Morrison. Third row: Raiynioml Soienson, .lint Ht-stnniii. Second row: Nu-li--his lioz'ii1it-lcv: lit-Fi'-1' W' ss- berg, Lee Burswolrl, Don Sehinalz. First row: Jack H?I'I'llIl11Il, Ralph Del Monieo, Robert Hohnes. John Rs-ynohls, Philip l'i'tei'. Dean Sayles. Way nt- lk-KI'-llu Inc'-z. liiili- 'i Ed Stevens, Grant Hagestedt. 255 Top row: Giailnim Stokes, Bueky Evashiaivik, Robert Nlulrngren, Kenneth Nlishf-r. Fourth row: Art Mueller, Roger Nosal, John Christrnan, VValter Rugaber, Larry Favors. Ray Bills, Clmrlie Olson, John Swanson, John Belland. Third row: Jim Volliner, Roger Rydin, Andrew Smith, Richard Winkellnan, Robert Ste-ere, Ellery Ewald, Tom hlarhoney, Frank Conlon, Dis-lc Moenning, Bob Sehildgen. Second row: .lznnes Hill, Don Ryoti, Richard Larson, Jim lVIeCall, Don Steere, George Bryson, Herb Koerhler, Pete Kurrus, Mnritin Taylor. John Hannnaker. First row: Robert Hull, Frank .If-ske, Robert James, Claude Chappelear, Gerald Petersen, Kenneth Wiesner, Donald Horine, PI KAPPA ALPHA PiKAs Fall Victim to Modern Do It Yourself Trend Cement, trowels, and paints in hand, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha went to work on some interior decorating this summer. Wo1'king under the direction of president Jerry Petersen, they put stone over their fireplace, painted a mural on one of the living room walls, and built a brick planter in the front hall. Carrying their artistic talents on into the school year, they copped first place in the Homecoming parade with their 'ascentimentalw skunk. Social events include the Purple Passion party, a dinner dance, and a Parisian costume party. Assisting president Petersen in keeping the house func- tioning smoothly were Ken Wiesner, vice-presidentg Don Horine, secretary, and Bill Stark, treasurer. A Nscentimentalwskunk brought the PiKAs another trophy this year. But floats don't build themselves. The brothers spent long hours on theirs with hammer and nails. 256 Top row: Ron Ruther, .lim Lerner, Al Lermnn, Hnrv Millmun, Sol Koppel, .lermiie lf:-lclmzm, Alam Svlif-ffrc-s, ,Xl Knpin, linilfly Hlm-li, lion lips.-rililmiin. Third row: ln'-lie Prizant. Gerald Festenstein, Fred Sosnowski, Robert Hobmami, Arnold Isaacs, Duvirl Grain, Neal 'l'oli:rels, John Iimvirison, XY:iltvr Iiznisvr, liolu-11 Fm-, .li-if-5' XXV-1,-sl .lb-zrff Heisler. Second row: Michael Shelist, Bruce :xl1l'll.ll11lllS, Ernest Marx, Luwrf-'nee Singer. Ken Levin, Sy 'I'r-its-llinum, Ilowziirl Silvf-rmzm, Stun D:-rrlig:-r, llnvifl lizrppfirt. link Janger, Sid Sultz, Richard Lurlon. First row: Gerald Young, Gil Karrton, Don Cul:-, .loe lfriwlrmiii, Dick liyuns, Henry Iiauwl, Rrilwrt Wugrnf-i, Miki- liairkun. .Ianni-X .Xuan-1. PRAETORIANS Praetorians Have Home Away From Home-Plus With easy access to the Hillel library, the Praetorians find studying in their 'on campus' home both enjoyable and profitable, They boast a high scholastic standing on campus and four Phi Eta Sigma trophies won by freshmen in the last four years. The organizational life of this commuters group includes weekly meetings at Hillel. Luncheon get-togethers at Sargent hall give members a chance to discuss the usual house talk. On the social side, barn dances. informal parties. Ll spring formal, and open houses highlight the season. Praetorian officers include Richard Janger. president: Morrie Bode, vice-president: Don Cole and Alan Scheffres, secretaries, and Nlarve Helfand, treasurer. NRS 'TW-rv Hillel house gives commuting Praetorians s X a place to pass the time. Here. some mem- bers utake fivlei' to discuss the problems ol 5 lL-'W A: the clayfpolltlcal, academic, and social, 257 tgw- W - - Q -1 6 X -,.,. mmm-'I' it fuk, A Newly-crowned Girl Ideal, Kappa Anne sg Klinedinst receives her trophy at the Psi U 2 ,':a 2 sf, formal. She received both the personal tro- X and a travelling cup for her sorority. 4 ' A PSI UPSILON ,S , as I 1' l I Discrimination Controversy Rocks Psi U, Campus Psi Upsilon was brought into the campus spotlight soon after rush week when they depledged Sherman Wlu in what they termed an attempt to insure the future existence of their house on campus. After the dust settled the Psi Us went on with their usual social calendar selecting their '4Girl Ideal' at their Girl Ideal formal. They elected another campus beauty the Hottest Thing in Town at their playboy party later in the year. Their year continued with informal parties, exchanges and Friday afternoon blasts. Psi U was directed by Larry Gilliland, president: James Kerrigan, vice-presidentg Otto Schultz, treasurer, and Donald Rynecki, secretary. 3 41 w 3 i MFE, t .pf ,Q- ,sm mm W9 Top row: Vhm-It llnll, llnury Nlinkr-V, l lf-tr-In-r liinghaun, .lnlm Robinson, Holi Yollu-it, lic-n iqfl'Illlt'llS, John lllllillll, .lim Ili-orizml, liill Owens. Second row: .lily Duty, Dave- Lippimwitt, limi liyniwlti, .lim lit-iiigmu, .lm-li l,:igg1-sr-liiiltv, lic-rt H1iv:1grr-, .Mt Vuiilvy, N4-il VQIIIUVUI' First row: Hill Yniiglln. Marty Yuiivk, Dick flllllllfllllh 258 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON liefmii., 3 ML Paddy Murphy died today, so all loyal SAEs A .,, and dates gather to mourn his passing. if, I, fl Black hats are donned. Who complains if W V y i V, V4,, , the evening isn't as solemn as it might he? SAES Return to the llhlew Lookf' Mourn for Paddy Even with a newly remodeled house this fall, the SAES didn't sit hack and admire the furnishings. They added new names to the list of SAE campus leaders. New BMOCS this year included Bob Abele, I-F council presidentg Wally Doren, junior class presidentg and Dave Blumquist, WNLlR's chief announcer. Ron Sims represented junior greel-:s on SGB. Besides the usual Wlild Wlest and Paddy Murphy parties. the brothers give a dinner for the employees of l.evere Mc-- morial temple, national SAB headquarters. They also had a party for underprivileged children, Dawson Brewer was president of the chapter this year: Wally Doren served as vice-president: Ron Sims and Boll Ahele handled the money and records. ' ' lfllllm I ,gi S ll!!! 1 f' ffl 'i .sim va 1 L 1 . .xi Q Top row: Phil O'C7oiinnr, Ron Sims, Jerry c,il'!'l'l', NVilli:im Noith, '1'li4iii1:is Si-lie'-iieriiiziii, Ollie- Hiistzifsoii, llolii-il llonrll-ie, liill llziinilroii. Klfil llziqtlgimi Il,-1 ,Tiny-N ' ll - ClQ'8rY- hleelis Riiekulzi. Fifth row: Tlioiiiiis Little, Ivor Bll'Qil1llAC, .lohii XYllt'Q'lIlIl. Daivicl Vx:-ltailzi, Bill .Xlthi-ii. lh-:iii Vliqilh-ml, l':--il t'iii--izvi. .l'i. .I-vizzistw. li , Skip Lereh. Tom Tomh, Alike Collnpy, Fourth row: l'lowiird Sc-line-le, .lolm 'l':ilh5, Rirh llusvi, t'hurlii- Si-iins, llqilmei liislwr. lion Nom-I ll.-in XXX-if lliiivi l 'E ' sf i' Scliaefer, Ken YV:islihurn, Jay Borlaind. Brut-e Be-nwii. Third row: Tom Mercer, Karl l'l:lIllll4l5', Uhuels Kluwloiml-l, lion: livimi-ll, .lr-hn Hilhin, Rlzs. IH-rr zsnz. Vx. d 'X' H' John Palmer, Phil Nye. Dougulnl Mm-Millzin, Stehlieii Baud. Les SPPIIXY. Second row: .lov xY4'fIt'Ill:llls, Russell lhiileicli. lioh ,Xl-i-li-. liffifh .xiulfi-vi: llwip Wg! . il- - l Peterson, Bill Be-seke, Jim Lillilrridge, Rohert NYilson, NY1illy Daren, Tom XYilli:inis, .lim Ast-lu-i'. First row: li--nlvy .loin-s. 'lk-il Spiiiizswznl ,ls-'lt lfflzs Jw- N ' . - Blanchard, Dawson Brewer, Ray Sliiniu. .lim lfoisytlie, Rick Anderson, Art Platt., Gus Zi-r-ln-l. Kevin Glynn, 'VQQ .A Top row: Lyle Se-llrot-der, Chiu-k VVon4lc-rlit-, Paul Hermann, Lnrry Holst, Dnvid Vontlvr, Inn Thomson, Bruce Bauinrueker, Don Var-in, Diek Janson, Ron Larkin. Third row: Ron Altman, Jon Flneh, Don Hussey, Dick Knott, Shiniehiro Torii, WVilli:nn Sillllllilitb. Rohr-rt Burron. John Gosnell, John Hurloek, Rick Ruggles. Second row: George Zimgelinueller, Ke-ith Ernge, Britt Leach, John Hoslilco, Ronnie Robins. Wiilliann A. Smith, Clenigre Plntz, Paul Densford. Bernard Fleming, First row: WVuyne Nelson, Gordon Hendrivles, Melvin 'I':tkalci, Lt-v Mollitt, Torn Cox, Bolt Gustafson, Al Quinn, Torn Fenre. SARGENT FRESHMEN Sargent Frosh Slowly Advance on Upperclassmen Une floor last year, two floors this yearg the freshmen are slowly but surely taking over Sargent. YfVith this expansion came problems. Another counselor had to be added: hall meetings doubledg and there were twice as many confused freshmen in the lounges. food lines, and early morning shaving lines. But the men adjusted rapidly into dorm dwellers, naming A ' 3 W i 'W i , . 260 as Htypieall' life, hard studying once in a while and chats in the hall between midnight and morning. This year the men of Sargent hall were proud to bear the distinction of being the first freshman hall to enter a float in the Homecoming parade. Helping counselors George Zeigelmueller and Norm Keen were Tom Cox, Mel Takaki, and Bob Gustafson. V f fs , ff y f ,, t ux ' ' 1 Q. -'fe sw 'N What do freshmen do with spare time? Sing, , of course! Lyle Schroederhjon Flach, Chuck l I Wonderlic, Ron Altman, and Larry Holst 1 surround pianist Don Howard to harmonize. , - 0' ,ilu J. . 1 I I . ..'ff--v-' ' 2.134 vid Workmen level the ground behind Sargent, slated to see use as a volleyball court by athletic north quad men. Shovels and drawing boards were busy as rebuilding and plans for future construction kept university officials, construction crews, and B and G staff occupied. Top row: Vin:-ent xV0I'Sfl4l', K1-nne-t.li Dtilillverg, .lolin XV3.glll'Ii,Ci!1I'B' Breitweiser Roh:-rt Browning, l ritnk Pailc. Fourth row: VVesley Hopf, Vainet- lfisln-r, Kflntrlt-s lXIt-Kenna, Marvin Martin, John Colt-, Roinnn lit-ue, Karl Mt-ssner, Don Olson, Miki- She-list. Thirdrowz YV:nrt-n Miner, Brut-e Biinglniit, Roln-rt Brtlsrnitler, Citrix Stuart, Bill Moody, Bill Mount. Second row: Noel Egelitntl, Donald riiiittitn John M1-tternit-li. First row: John Householder, .lain Miller. SARGENT UPPERCLASSMEN XVhat's Peanuts doing today? echoes daily through- out the Sargent hall upperclassmens section as the men vie for the distinction of being the First to see their favorite character's latest escapade. The average day. according to House President Bruce Banghart includes, 'cReading the Daily at breakfast, waiting for mail to he delivered, cursing the lunches. relaxing and studying after dinner, and nnally getting to lied with the resolution that tomorrow night you must get to hed at tt more reasonable hour! The men raised their SSP liidding money with it pre- SSF auction of their own and made Sllll. The Monte Carlo party highlighted the social calendari in atldition. the men enpioyed a full range ol' inforinals and lortnttls throughout the year. Sargent campus leaders lor the 3' man group included Al Viola and Paoli Mclieiver. footltall: .lohn Housvltoltlt r1'. swimming. and Jerry Borden. deluate. Along with President Bruce Banghart. other otlieers who served were Ken Dahllierg. secretary. .ind Vance liishsr. social chairman. Don Olson acted as counselor for the ttpperelassinen. lol as Y 4 X' il .A -K ,V A Vib' 4 U X A 4 A H A bias-WM-v X 5 2 -- so MM,,,,...? 1 Y F ' A' f 3 SIGMA CHI Beer-always brings happy fellowship for the brothers of Sig Chi. With a chorus in praise of its glorious foam, they raise their steins to the sweetheart of Sigma Chi. uFor Whom is Our Bell Tolling? Sigs Wonderecl Asked about Sigma Chi house activities this year, cor- responding secretary Bob Hummel said, 'iAttendance at the TV club has been climbing throughout the year. Those who weren't glued to the set spent their time in search of the Sig's bell clapper. Active on campus were Jim Cone, president of ADS and Syllabus ad manager: Wood Arnold, head ofthe local re- gion of NSAQ and athletes Buns,' Quinn, Ron Helsdon, Bob Lietzow, and Rick Wagner. The social calendar included the Miami Triad party with the Phi Delts and Betas, a pledge-active party, a ship- wreck party, and the Sweetheart of Sigma Chin formal. Jim Cone was presidentg Wood Arnold, vice-presidentg jack Neth, secretary, and Cy Spurlino, treasurer. i Top row: Ilztvivl Stiititmu-ig lim-ly llumi, Willizim llt-uriiigr, L:rwi't-iit't- Oliplmiit, fiI'1'QQ12,'AlHLlOl'l., Philip Stiit-litt-r, Rit'li:ir1l h lIll4Vll, Alex Countiris, Peter lX'leKt'e, Brian Pendleton, Fourth row: 'IW-ity Asliniiy, l'1iul Torltl, Huh lltimmr-l, .lim Webster. Mike Miller, Miki- l 1ii'iiivi', Roy Hmm-s, Ron Petmzilito, Mickey Bolo, Holi Lietzow. Third row: Arky l'ztrtnx':tii, l i'f-vl Vonti, Ilu-k f'l1:t,iltmi, Hairy liluvvs-r, Turn lit-trick, Ralph l.tistg:irtf-ii, K'lutrlie Wyatt, Kev O'Bl'lt'll. John Krebs, Frank Catiazzzi, Mike Rlorris. Second row: Vztmli' f'hristir', .lim hlilllI4'l', Tip 'l'x'ii:iii. .lm-k Nt-th, .lim 'l':ty'los, Miki- lfiiilvy. Hill Rivlitilxlsoli. liutlwig Sing:-r, VVo0tl Arnold. First r0WZ Willinim Hemiesrsy, VVilli:il1i SOllZSlil lillillll.-Vfl Szitivlv-rsun, Cy Sptirlimi, lhtvitl A'If'lil'1'. xvllllllll Kit-I,WiIli:tmHel1tm. l l'lllllC Lt-vis 262 SIGMA NU Ancient Rome has nothing on Sigma Nu when they don their togas. The Roman Toga party brings back nights of baccha- nalian feasts and revelry of the Caesars. Sig Toga Togs Transverse Time for Torrid Travesty 'LSpirit and enthusiasm seem to best typify the nature of Sigma Nu this year , explained house president Ron Fritz. Sigma Nu staged morning parades of cars down Sheridan road each Friday before football games. Further support was given the football team by decorating the house's pic- ture windows appropriately for each game. The Roman Toga costume party headed the Sigma Nu social calendar. Another high point was the lYhite Star formal where the Sigma Nu girl was crowned. The house took first place in homecoming house decora- tions and first in their I-M football league. Helping Ron Fritz were Bill Sickels, vice-president: Frank Bondi, secretary, and John Smith, treasurer. Dennis Marlas and Robert Stevens served as social chairmen. Q -J TE. ' its . W, gbvtgy in A F215 ii ii 'f' ,3,: .'6f 3, '31 0 947'- Top row: Pike Nelson, Mit-h:1elSt'huette, Robert Smith. Alnier Pennewt-ll. Glenn Fonts-s, Paul lb-ivlnirt, Rielnnil .lul1Ilsm1l1, lin-liqufl Bi-xii. Otis Hulrlunil. Brin-f' lin 1.1.-11, li Collar, Joe Troni, John Hoppe, Larry Bone. Fourth row: Otis Kenyon, Robert Rlnrtin, Robert McN:un:irn. .lon Yzxntuin, Peter Cure. llznlfy Hlfillle. T. n. XX .lg I1 is Brown, Dick Vonier, Diule Tzxliziferro, Dave Hargrove, Ben Froelieh. Third row: Edward Bond. Dun M1ingi:unele, Bob Maurer. lfrzink Ptiluinlm, ,lnlzn lien.-41112, Ru: Simpson, Bob Stevens, AAron Robinson, Larry Fay, John Moreau, James XYeerts, Denny llairlus. Second row: Daniel Rn-ss Dick Oi-hler, William Parry. lfreil lfnsi. l-lgzig lx lVIiller, Allen W'inr:hester, Jini Paulson, Ken Hessler, Toni Sawyer, Frank Bondi, Kenneth Saunders. First row: .luhn Alnnann, Bnl1Endiuoft, Bob Bull Ron l'rx'., lleii lin'-izzz,--. Glen Borre, Barry Berghorn. Stun Hartwic, Bill Sit-kles, BiIllffOllll Douglas. 1,1 -JO Top row: Joel Gi-ef-ii, Marlin Roth, Selwyn Pitskowitz, Eugene Cooper, .lack Miller, Arinin Sadoff, Stuart Pinkert, Myron Joseph, Jerry Shemfer, Harvey Meyf-rson. Fourth row: Fretlriv Harris, Ba-:my Kass, Allan Lf-vin, Martin Lebowitz. Jerry Gillettti, Howard Sharlaeh, Paul Bestoek, David Davis, Fred Gershanov, Harold Koppel. Third row: Karl Hehelly, Harvey Lupin, Philip Manclelker, Jerry Udwin, Burt Leader. Ron Gartiiikle, .lack Levin, Stuart Glieken, Stephen Brookstein. Second row: Robert Kroll, Allan Ross, Barry Liml, Herb Frierlrnun, Richard Stone, Alvin Cohen, Al Rabin, David Kentoff. First row: ltliehael Newberger, Elliott Cohen, Neil Rembrandt, Lawrence Aronson, Ronzilrl Sr-liwaiitz, Sain Roberts. Tau Delis Anticipate a New House in Fall oi 1958 A new house in fall of 1958 is the thought on all the Tau Delts' minds this year, and they are already consid- ering new furnishings and decor. Members in major campus activities include George Cohen, SGB presidentg Jerry Udwin, Lynn Slovonsky and Harvey Meyerson, active in campus publications: Neil Rembrandt, senior class treasurer, and Dave Redleaf. junior class treasurer. Formals, a barn dance, southseas party, and all-day spring party head the social calendar. They took five scholarship trophies in the past seven years and fifth place in IM sweepstakes this year. Consul and vice-consul of the house are Neil Rembrandt and Sam Roberts. ' , ff Q f if .f- A 4.:f it if wsu it lf ,X y ' tl if fifii ,nv W . W 4, X , f, fx.. r ii 1' - 531-fi if T' . ff' ' 'T' 5. . Xiw fi x?f1ff s f X - f 'ff-Q, ..,-?sHFl ', , -.w it f we .H 4 Ti' ' --N.. ' f f K ..- f wk -' wu t, ' r , 1, ' I f i , .Q 4 ' ,Y A Q . V 5 5... e 'H Q, V 1 , ,J gt - .. ' . , , -, V H is Ju ni xv-,, ,w l f - , ff K 1- , Q XX. . r sl , two - .ww-f xt I , 5 613.6 , , if. ,N 7 ' .1 I. A fy. -. X A ' Q. Qi' . i , X ,gift my V s .S . k H . Y .. 3 A , A 11 ma: fr , 6 ' 2 vt - ' ff ,f .p- 'f4g..A., Q , 75, 5, .y uf . I ' . ,, A wg' 5 ' v. W i wg -'53 'rt A J' N ' f, - ' Q, 1' 1 's K i '. if . 7 ' .., 1... -,iw ,. af, M :J-A Z A 5 ,N Fizz! -V s 3 fgwf- is-,. if 'IW .rw - 1,4 ,it fs i- X A ..,, c X 2, . . Q ' , Al H f I 1 -Q N, N 3. t s ,v 1 ix, we 1 .t - ...h ' A if ' 25 'Q' ss., : , s 1 ' P A if 'ffl , 13 i . . . , K -P sw w LL., ' Q. 1.- zg iw A I I. .,,. Uk . N M v f.mL W, ,,, - 5 - i . . ' ' W ' 'vw , .- . ., ,, .1 ' ' ' , ,. .,..m ... 1-M - Tau Delt grows, and with it comes a new F- N: Q H ' , , ...,......Tv 1- 2 1 - - - .. f W i W .. W -0-4 '- M-f.-vrfie ' N ' ' - , mi-in' house. Here is the artist and arch1tect's 'J' H' X may ,,,,..,, V, tj conception of what their new facilities will W L .. 4. ' i f- 'A Q A - - - ' ' 'i '- t 1 ..s-- f 315'-' of -1' 51ngt2.WW6'i' , ' H , 'T ., L. .4 . look like in 1958 - landscaping and all. ' M I, , A ' L an ,J ,, ': iff - ' ' 'jim v 2 'r +tW5Ws 264 1 F . iz li ir V ii i .i I we ii E li r. i 'I li ,A i ,i ,w 1 i it i it F li it - 1 , Q' 5' , W ,. :.Q.. ...... ..- 3-.. 1 ef I A f ,n , 00l,wN. .f, ami' iff IWWS, mm 35. rig f -.-,, 's :flutes L llll in li it 'UU v-Q2 5 fr --. . ' - 7-5 I T: . Q 1. .,,., C:1 - ,,,af'.T,' 1j1 'lt M- ': if , ' 'Q n I ,,,, L 1 1 1 . ,nfs 1, , to 7 19 vt Qw- iwf - v' urs, as add arm 'lf' an 049' mm I Jsmfgfu. 9 ' - -r , . 1, . . ., ,W , . V 1, -,, 4-vw' ,1. 1,Q ,, W 'A . 'N . . ff: ,Wk . -1 ' ' i AM... ' ' . f .. Top row: David Palmer, Jerry Bjorge, Len Putzy, Bill Sf-ltwarz, Terry Lusk, D+-:mis Cussin. .lim Slater Vlutrles I't-itiow, Keith Kimltlotfk, l.:-fit. H1114 F, I'llllILllll6'l Scripts fmt Dan Toigo, Jim Dunkel, Dave Marks. Third row: Guy VVc-lbon, Brut-e Houston, lfram-is Paris, Gene Stof-lqtmi Bill Wt-vs, 'Tom Julius, Hari Bell. .lim Tu'ym:m, Rai I'r:i7:il., .lim Eckelberger. Robb Petty, David Jones, Second row: Harris Sinions, Ria-hzml Woody. Rim-hard Cmztkf-, Hivlizutl Hziniilton, John Ft-mt. .Iwi PIil'ft Hub '1'f,fl.Ar, llgirzt WVappler, Tim Foster. First row: Ken Davids, Alun Gill. Bob Richardson. Jim Kelley, Jean Tibbuls, Pets- Yun Hurt-ii, Dirk Sallomi, Don Hauler. i THETA CHI Carolers Introduce the Christmas Season in Dorms A Christmas carol program was presented by the Theta Chis and the Tri-Delts during the Christmas season this year. The program consisted of both religious and light numbers and was presented at Bobb hall and three of the women's freshman dorms. Leading the fraternity for the year was Don Harder, president. Fran Paris, Dick Hamilton and Bob Richardson were vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Harry Wfappler was central rush chairman and Robb Petty held the post of Public Relations director for the model United Nations. The annual pledge party held during fall quarter fea- tured entertainment by the pledges and the election of a pledge class sweetheart. The Tri-Delts rehearse with the Theta Chis at the music school several weeks before the program of Christmas carols was ready. which they were to present near vacation. 265 A costume ball! What could be better, say the Theta Delts, than one with a medieval theme? The Magna Parta was born,allow- ing the men to be at their chivalrous best. THETA DELTA CHI Trumpets Sound, Theta Delis Travel Into the Past The Theta Delts invaded the south quads last fall with trumpets and torchlights to escort their dates to the Magna Parta. In the medieval atmosphere of fourteenth century England, the brothers reveled in a spirit of knighthood and chivalry. In I-Ms the Theta Delts Copped their leagues football crown for the third straight year. Men of Theta Delta Chi made up ten per cent of the rosters of both marching hand and Men's Glee club, with Ken Howard working as tour manager for the latter. Aiding the annual Easter Seal campaign was their an- nual charity project. Assisting president Bud Thomas were Gordon Robaslia, Chuck Kingdom, and john McCandless. Top row: Hzny filovm, fi:-urge ltlrlfly, Wes Brill, D4-nis Blult-t'11,lYnll Nl ilkr-ns, Lauri' l'l1I.1ll'li,lil'IH'xY1llSll, Hula Mr-lienzie, Don Coder, Bill hlZll'l'Sli1l,, Toni Arthur, Bill Atnhlutt, Phil Slvwnxt. Fourth row: Ilnw- Smith, C'I:tuflv Ulson, Don Rnulnntl, Huy Seliinn-r, Holi Kew, Brut-e Pr-tt-rs, Bob Hzu-kler, Toni Runnaey, .lint Cullison, Robin Crawfortl, Curl Nt-nh-rt. Third row: Lou lit-tvs, lifl Vt-nnon, Chu:-lt Kingnloni, Bolt Olson, Gary Print-t-, .lint Smith, Ogden Tullmt, Dir-lc Olk, Toni Olk, Chuek Sweitlergtol, Denny Bowen. Second row: llzrvv' Wim:-rs, lflnnlt Vlinton, Rugs-I fJt'l'llN4'l. John I,o1-lu-lt, Don Cznnpht-ll, Ron Suntllwig, C'lnn-lc Potter, Bolt Gurus, Randy Cil1l,CllPll0, Jon Stenseth. First tow: T511 Huh:-rtx, lin-n ll-iwxurl, llrnvf- Swnnstm, John Klm'f'zunlle-ss, llurl 'TllUlIlllS, Jud Sll'1llllll', Val Kropp, Gordon Holulslm, Riellurfl Drubek. 266 THETA XI Brothers of Theta Xi gather at the Hbaru in their card room to talk about home and share the Christmas spirit and exam woes which pervade the campus during final week. The Thetas Xis Sprout uGrowth for Klondike Party Long before the big night arrives, men of Theta Xi de- velop that stubbled look in preparation for the spring quarter Klondike party. The men dress in wool shirts and jackets to complete their lumberjack or miner's appearance, while dates dress as barmaids did in that era. Most of the beards are sprouted by pledges, but actives may enter the contest if they wish. A trophy goes to the most successful beard-raiser in the house. Other activities this year included a Dixieland party and a theater night at 'gDamn Yankees. Leading the Theta Xis was Richard Thiele. president: Harry Stover, vice-president: George Sengstock. secretary. and Tim Sandvoss, treasurer. 'ffm A ' Z f Ti -' TiTMTT TT-'T'--M Y f , jj If , . . ai ,V s X , , ' xy ,P W t x Q X., f V A1 rs A . . XXX xx ff!!! ,f ,f tif fy jpg N f i at 2 A .NK N A., X 11,2 X X. k- fl Ml A 'N M W -Aff , X X XX , A. gf' if 1 WX . N fe' . X X, f l 5 R S21 A gg? Emu AR Top row: Carl Sabol, Harry Knafl, Bob Semrad, Dick Tliiele, Nick Striglos, William Slnits. Jim Lindrnark, Roger Curly, Bill Selnnnzinn. Hank Cll1lYL'I'. B.-li Tritscli. lixuzzk Simek, Jerry Brunner. Second rosv: Tim Sandvoss. John Bacon, Fred lXI:ttlurz1, Rieliarwl Nelli, Don Minugliu. Braid Splinter, XV:1lt I.1u-ainsky, Bill lbbs, Bob Gustafsuzi, Vie-te Keen. First row: Jack Drechsler, Steve Landau, Harvey Stover, William Cliirnka, Joseph Scmmcl, Bill Goodule, Joe Bubiuk. John CllI'i:I11r. 267 Top row: De-an Bekken, Deniss Gibson, Clark Searle, Jerry Dt-Muth, George Minarili, Dale Blatheny, xyllllillll Sorenson, Kent, Krogh, Len Garver, George Kidd. Fourth row: Jost-pli Kr-:itil-k, Riclnird Miyzt, Jerry lfrueh, fir-orgle Katrarnlvis, Ralph Adams, ,Ill'lOIllLlS Reimer, VVarren Erikson, David Ralphs, Steve Swanner, Ralph Carlson. Jay Kennedy, VVilIi:nn Kooynian. Third row: Framk Capin, Al Hart, Frrmk Mertf-s, Robert Strong, Austin Stoll, John Hadley, Ronald Jelke, Rusty Lewis, James Weaver, Lee Templin. Vello Suigussznir, Rob:-rt. iX'If'fi'1ll'N'lllf', Edwnrcl ixlljlllllillilll, Harry Grounds, Thomas Evans, Ronald Hollnieier, Gary Langtitt, Donald Elson. Second row: Peter Wilson, Sonny Hunristnn, Douglas Mac-Neil, Roy Miller, Rohr-rt Olson, Jack Barnes, Jarnes Blazek, Robert Sununerliays, Geoffrey Lutz. First row: Denis Brion, John Gosnell, John Powell, .lint Stokes, Darold .l:u'kso11, John Buyer, Norman Rawson, Steve Propet-li, Riclntrd Padilla, Don Bausch. TRIANGLE Engineers Slate Weekend of Basketball, Parties The NU Triangle chapter plays host to 18 chapters from other schools for a weekend during the year. The weekend begins with a stag party to help guests meet old and new friends over a glass of beer. On Satur- day morning, the annual basketball tournament starts. Saturday evening, a dance for all guests features a chug- a-lug contest as its climax. The house, led by its president, Johan Bayer, has this year achieved the honor of winning the Triangle National Alumni Recognition plaque. Other ofiicers were Darold Jackson, vice-presidentg Jim Stokes and Steve Propeck, secretaries, and John Powell, treasurer. Three brothers have been elected to Tau Beta Pi, and two have been elected to Eta Kappa Nu. 263 The men of Triangle entertain Alpha Gam at an exchange in the chapter house. The combo, made up of the men of the fraternity, provides music at many chapter functions. 99' W 5, -Asa-......,-,n as 77 Q' Nz. ' ,Q , aff ' ff -. 4' . ,4-fffff , t, cf 'ati 45 I M I ... ,f tie. ............... J ' ll :ig h 1 V',' .......,..nq 'N '.ff.'f.f..' 4 1 5 ......Z:1t g 5 ....,,.,..,g1 E i P t:'f,....:: I J. W -w-.-...-,...-i... ,.............. V .. .............. g . -,.,..,. T ...f . f t K . 3 , , I. X f 'vb' if A o, '4 fl Top row: Cliff Peart, Joseph Tomko, John Little, Bob Bt-rghoff, Bob Burow, Hob Glass, Third row: Jack Iiimui, Dirk Pllxun, Wayne- King, lfrzink liorin. .lm-L: l'11li+f1r3 Ilfti. lN'Ieyer. Second row: Fred Thorne, John Berges. Bob lN'I:iz:xc, John Frniiltliii, Pvt:-r Callus, Hill Tifltly, Ht-njziinin S:-mt, William Bowl. First row: l5vr'n:ml l'YlF'lllIlIZl, liiwlnirrl Rose-ne, Lester Downer, Bill Dunakin, Paul Pliener, Ed Hitc-hum-k, Ed Catpuainn, Durllr-y H:-vi, Bnriivy Sr-lnikiiift-. ZETA PSI Deering Study Program Helps Pledges' New Life To help pledges orient themselves to NU studying, Zeta Psi has instituted a library-study program. The pledge checks into the library from seven to ten 0'clock on four evenings. To become acquainted with Deering facilities, he is allowed to work in any portion of the building he chooses. Each pledge has a weekly con- ference with the house scholarship chairman to help the chapter evaluate the system. Every other Wfednesday the Zeta Psi's set aside the din- ner program for men who wish to bring a date to the house. After dinner an informal gathering in the living room helps round out this social affair. Ed Hitchcock, chapter president. was aided by Don Nleyer, Bob Berghoff, and Bob lvlazac. A Zeta Psi active explains to a rushee just what each of the trophies is for, as other actives and several rushees listen in on the conversation during rush week this year. 200 He's tall, and y0u'll know him by the Carnation on his lapel. Over six feet! exclaims Margie as she anticipates her blind date. Frosh Join the Campus Whirl With First Blind Date With telephone calls and cokes at the Grill, upperclassmen helped freshmen to start the weekend as newcomers fell back on an olcl Northwestern custom There they wereg 1,500 freshmen, eager to get into the NU social whirl about which they'd heard so much. 'fBut how do we do it? they asked. f'Wfhere do we meet these beautiful gills the books mentioned? How do we get the boys to ask us? These dateless freshmen found themselves relying on an old NU custom-the blind date. How do they get 'ffixed up? Wfhere do they meet? YVhere do they go? To find the answers to these questions, our inquiring photographer, wrapped in his cloak of in- visibility, followed a typical pair of NUites through one of these excursions. While they might have gone to a movie, the theater, or any of the other diversions offered by Northwestern and Chicago, this couple went to a formal dance. First meeting is strained between freshmen. 270 Our story starts on Thursday. Freshman Bill Amblad knew there was a formal that weekend. f'Wot1ld one of his upperclass brothers find him a date? 'fCertainly!', Soon telephone lines were humming, and the first call brought him a date with fellow freshman Margie Nichols. Meanwhile, what was Margie wondering? Gther than height and hair color, her, questions were doomed to go unanswered ,til they met for Hcokes at the Grillf' The night of the dance found our hero struggling with the bane of male life, the tuxedo. Margie, back in Willard, was calm and ready on time. Formals don't bother girls! For the outcome of the evening, need more be said than, uLook at the pictureslu She grins, admires his identifying flower. Cokes finished, they laugh as old friends. F-157 ' , f , X smgmwwf X, ,, , ight . ' W la. 4, ',4s45:fI, 5 My VZ: ,gf X , L 5 ,V 1. , ,V f ,Off fu-' , f m 1 g..,,Zz:f-v- W5-1 4. 1wWiM1 m fwdmw W.Mw 4... ,. ..-AM... '. 31 WWI... 1-Qs-.Q ' fi - 1' 'w+gW:fvvM iv. ,. - . fn . I Q 1. 4 . 1.4-. AL' l Q lill W.. -if W f AM ...... 1' ' 5 ff v4 , A 1 Inu I ... E aff. , 4. 5 ' 4' , 'V W ' ' '. 'IFJ aah , 4 . , 75, if 'wg gf J rl, ' ,Q Ig , rr , t 1, L f 'ic v it 2 gf, W If f '2 4' A 1 E I D With five minutes to go, Bill still struggles with stiff collar, tie. Margie, aided by girl across the hall, is almost ready to l X 1 wi- 53,-3 Y Our hero follows true to form. Why stay up when I can dream? Left: Back at Willard, Bill says goodnight to Margie. As happens in many dorms, they have an audience for their handshake What can a guy do with this atmosphere? Right: This blind date was most successful So, oblivious to audience and atmosphere the perfect evening has a perfect ending They plan to see each other again - soon ,M K .i CBVC 'fb .f. Q, qua. I 1 3.5 1 V, S, ijgw V ff-, ,,w A tfswsgi - N.-' R F. is L an S . F Z: 9 '- . J, -' f- fofiiyeg - L 'N V u , F1 ' , .H ' ' x K, K J . ,Q X 'X 'Cx . 3 N . ag , Q S, ... g ' E Fifi f- f9T , , Margie's plagued by inquiring girls, but she's enjoying it all 271 ORGANIZATIONS 'Wax .f Interests widen and friendships form through working in varied N U organizations Education means more to an individual than simply 'iboolc learning. It means also the maturity that comes f.. ,M sc N. X M, 1 hfifa Q X 'ZS .NQ gfjfs -as to a person learning to worlc in cooperation with others. Organizations Furnish the ,f.eQ ' it IZ '6.l,Zvj,qy . ,VFW , , -.W eg Wx? ,, gf lffvflrr 4, r f is student with training ground lor this part ol his education. Through clubs he obtains the slfill of working with others toward the reaching oi a goal. Whatever the interest, from Red Cross to Panhellenic, there is an organization Forall. x? Vws, ,xx 'bra all if ,fyiifgfiltp A ' A, F51 - ' rf . wjffg g-sm x .3 ii' ' 'fi '24 -5 :, . f ff'?,: J' ff ,I 43 ' -- 're ' f ,' M 1.fg-- fy: Q ge: .. ,.f I sq - .5 V-w ji.. ' 1:1 L ,,i:,.,. i, mtg' ' 'A 'im .. r me 5 fi 1. L2 fx 1 SSW v,,4v6 ' ...M M .--1 X Z ff- M? -- m W '..l'37,.W- C? ,z2T7 ! ' WT' V' ' f Tj VS? Top row: Gloria Goodwin, Elaine Rosenthal, Kay Fleenor, Janet Lockyer. First row: Beverly Blanchar. lfraiiees Cuthlit-rt, Barhara Braenter. Eliziln-th Burgoyne. Red Cross Unit Plays Host to International Students Entertainers rom N U's unit provided bi-weekly entertainment for wards at Great Lakes and sponsored the annual fund raising drive in winter quarter High spot for the Red Cross college unit this year was International Student day, when the NU chapter hosted international students from colleges in the Chicago area. Sponsored by the Chicago chapter of the American Red Cross, the fall quarter event was held in the john Evans center. The unit was active in its annual Red Cross fund drive during winter quarter. as well as in providing hi-weekly entertainment for wards at the Great Lakes Naval hospital. The NU group also gave monthly parties at the hospital where NU coeds planned the program. ln eo-operation with the Gray Ladies they planned entertainment around the theme of each month's holidays. The local Red Cross unit arranged free classes given lug- the national organization. Two classes-first aid and water safety instruction-were offered to all NL' students. The 1956-57 otlieers were Frances Cuthlvert. chairman: Barbara Braemer. vice-chairman: Fay Paras. secretary: Kay Fleenor. puhlic relations: Nancy liillmer and lien Hamilton. NU varieties: Elaine Rosenthal. hostess unit: Frances Evans. water safety. and Becky Ciamplwell. speakers bureau. 7,5 - '-1. ..,.-, .- - AWA L --CLQIN.. .-- Y pa' ,.,.,Lb '- ,4 f A g ' ,, , V455 ' L .. AL: 4 s 'l 5. NN ,A it 131.3 or te it-M .gf ., xii Anti X- - L-:Rx ai. ' -. D f'1':.r'q-3 - r t I' 'e ' lf f. Ns-s....s-l . f-ew u.,-1-1- so t he K . , '...gg,-41' ,,, ggi, ' W 'N A ...N .Sc .Ae i 4 , 3 .sr was T.. , ...-- K - swf, X cv , 5 'Wylie f UN. V.. c 5 . . l .,,.. sump- -4 ml iybff. Q E, .I -it eff 1 EK X 13 . 1 f M' - if if V a. 4. .at-fx. Top row: Tlionizts Ahh-ison, St-oti Dool, Hog ltytlin, First row: Rob:-it Smith, Dave lJl?1IlllE'I'ltlll, XVilli:nn Peterson, Paul Schutt., Bil1Clayh:tugh. Dolphin Club Members Present Annual Swim Show Proceeds from the Dolphin Show helped send members of the club to Florida for participation at Christmas time in a swim orum and training sessions 'lihe annual Dolphin show is always the year's big event lor inenibers ol the Dolphin club. who share the show's organization and prohts. 'llhcse prolits send club members to Fort Lauderdale, lflorida, each Christmas to participate in the college swim IlmJl'lllIl. Syyinnnt-rs and coaches throughout the country meet at this Iornni ol lectures and training sessions. The swimmers talte part in a water show and in the llast-Wvest All-Star swim nit-et. 'l'ht- goal ol' the club is to help develop coinpctitiyc swinnning at Yl '. 'l'hf- inc-nubers sponsor the Swim Teani 276 banquet in spring. Highlights ofthe annual dinner are the numerous awards and letters given to outstanding swim- mers. In the future, the club plans to begin a program ol financial aid to attract potential swimmers to NU. The Dolphin club also sponsors the A.A.U. Central Dis- trict Swimming Championships, held each spring for out- standing high school swimmers. lVIembcrship in this honorary is obtained either by the acquisition oi' a varsity letter or by election. Patil Schutt is president: Dayid Pemberton, treasurer. Swim coach Bill Peterson is llaculty aclviser. Lorelei's Activities Keep Them in the Swim of Things With plans or a symposium, the Dolphin Show, and competitions with other universities, Lorelei contributed to the varied interests of aquatic-minded Coeds A swimming meet for NU women and a swimming sym- posium promised to make this a year of firsts for Lorelei. The purpose of this hrst individual meet was to choose the best swimmers in each class to form a women's swim team. The team traveled to Lafayette, Indiana, in answer to an invitation from the Purdue swim club to a duo meet during spring quarter. Swimmers from Purdue and six other midwestern schools traveled to NU in 1956 for the Lorelei Play Day. A banquet and speed swimming competitions highlighted Play Day, at which the Michigan team swept through the various events to an easy victory. Lorelei planned another first, a spring quart'-r f,I'1f.l1I'U- nizcd swimming symposium, lk-aturing liuelah finndlinq from the International Academy of Aquatic Arts. lVIemlJership in Lorelei was attained through auditions during winter quarter. Girls tried out for any ont- of the clulfs three divisions: synchronized swinnning. speed sxxini- ming, or diving. Oflicers were Nancy Oothout, president: Barliara Dun- bar, vice-presidentg Claire Redell, secretary. and Diana Hawkins, treasurer. Nancy Simons, a inemlier ol' the L'.S. Olympic swimming team, served as speed director: Dottg Engh was diving chairman. .....-....t......f..,.,.. ....,... E.. --,a..L..,,,..g 2 1 M-f-N-2....., ....,-1..., f I .E 3 'B -e --Y .--J.... 5: ,- 5 ik. If . 5 ,fl fe ,P 13 5 Q 'Pop row: Batrli Gerhalrtlt, Zim EH,Zll,'AIlll Gt-rlzn-li, Sis Kenny, Lucy Ret-se, Carolyn -Hinshaw, .login Hows, Ntnivy Pn-ive. Nllllvj' Y-inns. Uniilqi Hart:-1. Third row: New j. bllllvlllOI1i,SlllIlE'Y Sullivan, Buns Zeitlin, llerry Sowden. Second row: Claire Reds-ll, lj!illlllH1lNX'lilIlN, Bt-ttvYoiii1u'. Bailniizt Dunl-tn. N:iiii'5'Uotlmi1r. lilltiil'iY11'irvlli1iX L'--i 1. El3.1IlOIXflClllIlLlll.NU.l1L'Xfl1lIIlDl'!9ll, Virginia Slnill1,.loPine,.li1neLOX'in:I, Marin Black. First row: Donna lhillinustatl, Sin- liif-int-1. .It-1nnn-XY:iisi1lw:tin-i. I.wll.t I'v-f-'wir 'll ill J Proper, .lean XVO0lVE'Y'lflll, Ruth Genrieli, lat Klei-t, Tully .lar-olws, Natalie Nungle 277 Top row: Stanley Ili-w, Irwin Tuniiuii, IXI:1izc-Sxilcutzi. fb- f Film Society A seminar for the intensive study of films and film tech- niques highlighted the activities of the NU Film organi- zation, formerly the Film society. The seminar featured Mr. Arthur Deinum, director of the Robert Flaherty Foundation, and Mrs. Robert Flaherty as the speakers. The guests spoke on the activities of the Foundation and illustrated their lecture with various films. Purposes of the Film organization are to bring to North- western the best in foreign and American films which can- not easily be seen elsewhere, and to promote the film as an art medium. Among the movies offered were HTreasure of Sierra Madre and The Lavender Hill Mob. Officers were Anthony Manheim, president: Bernard Schukraft, vice-presidentg William Roderick treasurer' Donald Wolf, publicity, and Wfilliam Bass, secretary. Film Society Don VVolf, Willinrii Bass, Bernald Sehukraft, Anthony i Manheim, VVillinrn Roderick. Hawaiian Club Top event on the Imua Hawaiian club calendar this year was the fall picnic. A hot dog roast and a softball game were featured events of the outing at Harms Woods. Monthly organizational and planning meetings aided the Hawaiian club in accomplishing its purpose: to give Hawaiians who are away from home an opportunity to get together for fellowship. Another highlight in the year's activities was the Ha- waiian Christmas party complete with dancing and a ban- quet. Guests feasted on Japanese style barbecued beef, nuts, and pineapple, all of which had been prepared in Hawaiian fashion. Qflicers for the club were VValter Yokoyama, presidentg Carl Haga, vice-presidentg Barbara Wfong, secretary, and Gerald Ujiki, treasurer. Hawaiian Club Aurilrzt Aiugvlf,-s Avi-eillzi, Lillian Okaiflzu, Lmrziim- Ki- kukmvn, Shiirut- Tirnurzi, Ren lfiijiiiinto, Ron Chun. Second row: limvurtl Miyannoto, Iizirbztiu WUI12. Carl llzigzi, Wziltf-r Yukoy:nn:i, Civrulml Ujiki, CTl:ii'f'lIf'f' Cliarig. First row: ltir'li:n-fl Wait-:um-, lifnmltl N1llf5t- yzunr-, fir-rulil Tsllzztki. Huy 'lll'l'1lll'UlH, Ki-n l l1JH- 278 International Students Top row: Jim Parsons, Pizrvit Uawitliyu, Shinit-liiio Torii, George Apostolopnulos, Nyoikt- Njoroge, Ht-nry Mak, Yasunori Koizumi, S. Ungwnrn. David Hutchinson. Second row: Ana Vttljtilo, Marilyn Woodyarcl, lVl:1su- hiro Mt-shii. Server ,I1lLN4ICI1lIl'Ilf.fll1, Gunnar Hillstroni, .Ianet Nlaloney, Nlarjorie Hindon. First row: Let- icia Tison, Nana Strolnneier, Barb Wood, Evelyn Sebztstiam, Marilyn Low, Sue Rietner, Carol Mt-- Williarns, Mashata Casoino K W sq ' t f, ' A -' f an J A 1 I Q , . . f r 1 . . f 5 F V I f I W F g ' Orchesis Winter quarter means plenty of work for the twenty- four talented Senior Orchesis dancers. This is the time of the annual concert. The choreography is originated by adviser Mrs. Delta Bannister and members of the organization. Whether the concert has a definite theme running throughout the pro- gram or is a series of separate performances, it usually is begun with a sequence of demonstrations which explain the basic modern dance routines. Proceeds from the concert are used to send a deserving member to summer school at Connecticut College for six weeks of concentrated study under Jose Limon. Also participating in the concert is Junior Orchesis, open to anyone interested in modern dance. Throughout the year lecture demonstration proceeds are used to make Senior Orchesis self-supporting. International Students Highlighting the International Students' activities was the annual fall quarter dinner at which each member ap- peared in a costume representing his native countrv. Fol- lowing this pattern of featuring different countries the students sponsored Friday night open houses at which members presented native songs and dances from their homelandsg a different one was featured each week. International Students' purpose is to acquaint NL s foreign students with American patterns of living and to make them feel at home. During Thanksgiving students were guests of families in Paris, Illinois, while at Christmas manv spent part of the holidays in private homes in Evanston. Included on the vear's agenda were visits to the Art Institute, the stockvards. and the Museum of Science and Industry. Orchesis Top row: Ella Lublin. Joyce Wall. llt-lm-t-11 Elliott. Spiro Pastos. Jennie Muiilntiml. Mirinin lfink. Carol Newnmn. Second row: Marilyn Donmliyl. Janet Iiuoin:i.Pegf1y Robinson.CarolMeliuy,Sus1mChristy. Third row: Joan Girdwootl. Jutlith Bt-ment, Mrs, Delta Bannister, Dann Purokzis. 279 if vw , :Y A- 1 - v, gl v ries wk! 'L .F gs. get . M we in 4 ' i 3' Q ,AP C .W-A , N as-,tv e - , K gf -1. ' at f ' - 2: t r X 1,5 . I X 11.4 .dmv , -rw , , f L if '- Lum : -' , is . :F 4. i ar . ,. 2 .-.-if , I rl j A , V .. . -54 y t is e y 5. s 1 Q t - .455 y t Q 1 .1. i if . . . r ,K wf' Q i N, Q! T We ,.-A .-. - . re I - .wa e. , fix ,fun ' sv Wi X-Q!! 1-nw,-,, Top row: Gil Kurtoii, Fwrl Cleria-i. Dave Pnlnier, Paul Price-. Second row: .lack Interest-liult,t-, Bill Ihhs. Steve Maragides, Troy Duster, George Lacina. First row: Benson l.Volnnin, Warren Bllllf'l', Cyntliia Czintf-lon, Rusty cifjllklill, Diane Ftoakes, .loyee Nlilz. FNV Captures Majority in SGB's Spring Elections George Cohen won the presidency of the Student Governing Board for FN Vers who campaigned on such issues as reshmen driving and freshman counseling Ifederation ol Northwestern Voters took nine of fourteen otlices in spring' elections. Included in these was the SGB presidency, which was won hy George Cohen retaining FNY leadership ol SGH lor another year. Other FNY memhers holding olhce as a result of the election were 'troy Duster, senior unalliliated SGB repre- sentative1 YYally Doren, senior class presidentg VVarren Butler. junior unalliliated SGH representativeg Ron Sims, junior alliliated SUB representativeg Diane Stoakes, junior class vice-presiclentg Barbara Gierke, sophomore unathli- ated SCH represrntativeg Rusty Conklin, sophomore vice- president, and Dick 'l't-tzlalli, sophomore class president. 280 Tetzlatli later resigned for personal reasons, and was suc- ceeded hy Barry Wfolman. New planks in the party's platform included recomnie n- dations for hetter counseling for freshman 1nen's dorms and for permission lor freshmen to drive cars on campus on weekends. FNV was represented at the annual convention hy ap- proximately 40 houses. Charles Tiehout was keynote speaker, and .Ioel Sterns presided. Ollicers were Cynthia Cantelon, president, Benson XfVol- man, treasurer, Lori Hanley, secretary, and Wlarren Butler, campaign manager. Student Congress Candidate Wins Veep Position Led by John Matz, president, SC incorporated new planks into its platform advocating more parking space and extension of freshmen board contracts In last springs elections Student Congress liell liehind its record of the previous year. However, NU's oldest poli- tical party was still able to gain one ol the two top posi- tions as Lois Herman was elected to the otliee ol' vice- president of SGB. Dr. Glen Mills, assistant dt-an UliSIJt'f'f'll srliool. i two keynoterg liill ffottrell was pt'rir1anffnt Vllftlllttfltt, Ullicers were .Iohn lX4lll7. presirlf-tit' lov . ll llJ'Illi. ptililic relations tliairiiiaii and X ict:-presirlerit' l oisllf-1.1 .in .,,4X A.. Convention Clerk and Sf'f'I't't2lI'yI liill Urcliarrl. tif.. wifi. The party ineinhership last spring consisted of represen- .joy Crane. elections chairinan. and l'iI'f'fl laws. .tr tix ities tatives from 29 houses and five open dorins. chairman, Qther ollice winners for SC were lVIarilyn Hansen, senior affiliated SGB representativeg Dale Nleyer, junior class president, and Bill Cox, sophomore alliliated SGB repre- sentative. The annual convention was Called to order on May' 2. ready offering meals at this tiine. Wxfiw k,. , rltt .I f 214 . -- . .E .ra fa 19 - . A l X if ' X ' Lt ' f M 31 rd K 1-1-nn The party also worked toward extending Ito: Among planks in the party platlioriii was one plf-fluinf SCT to work toward providing arlclitioiial parlgiiig spare. trrl r'oiitrar'ts. to include New Student Wieek lor woinr-its rloriiis Iifit al- i f., , M4 5-eg. g l -.e' lf , it 'Q an '5 Y gif: A nay, - N , rg.. I -H-nn:--1 'it' I A 1 1- Top row: .loe Turin-r,vl,11rr:x' Ijfdxvllllk Roller! C'olit-ii, liill C'hiistisoii, .lim XYt-ster, Hill l'llil'4'lIl1lll, Fretl l.:i:1s. Second row: Klziiilyii Hnxiisvn. linux- xx it Lyons, J0llI1f'l'1HLI, Riek Nhigiier. First row: Bill Vox, Kaye Kziilun. Sue Stewart, John Klutz, Lois Herman. Ron IM-lltt-ie. Marian l,t-tin-ii. i 'vit Kit-llx Xelett. llws 181 - Y . V . .3:,...T..,T7T,-c. cnvx, , ,X F52 ti f yt. J Top row: J. li Pi-ti-isoii, Stu l lt-ining, Dr-an St-ttne, Kent Johnson, Bill Het-kiiit-yer, Sally Filters, Httilmftrn Betty, .lint Malir-r, John Scliroe-tler, Nun Rotlgers, Dick Krzunlich, Mztrni- lXlt'lClligott, .lt-an St-lieipinas, .lIllIlF'S Mtiurt-r, Third row: .lutly llolil, Rtilwrtzt Rutltl, Ernest Stziltlt-r, lXltirilyn lflaitz, Nunn-5' Fifvr, Susan C11l'lf'l',ROsf'II13TQ'SU1lth, Virginia Ayr-rs, Juni- linist-1, Jessie Nt-lstin. Second row: lililllfl Vtiiigutt-, Sue Vl'lit1ti1ioi'e. .Int-k Mugs-ef, Don Meitz, Sue- tlrfuitlsnn, Nancy Penfieltl, .lane VVatt, Ovicltt Gutter Dick St-liestzi, Cyntliia llitiuni. First row: Ellie Scliluter, Sttntli Wulilstrom. Burl, Kolotlin, .lan Allison, Bruce Mc-Foy, Diune St-heitlt, Toni Young, Karen Skzicllwerg. Ski Club Calendar Features Weekend Excursions Occasional trips to Michigan and Wisconsin highlighted the year for skiers, Meanwhile, back at NU, instructions and movies sparked Ski club meetings Not :ill tliv tans to Inc sccn on campus following wintcr Entcrtainnicnt-inovics on skiing, clry-land instruction, vttcattion ctniit- lroin lfloriclztg many wcrc llroni trips which and talks by professional skicrs in thc arcaesparkccl nicct- tlit- Ski clulm innclt' during tlic yctir. ings cvcry two wccks. 'l'l1t' 75 int-inlit-rs took wt-ckcncl trips to Clzilat-rlizic, Boyne In nclclition to having a fuller program this year, Ski Mountain, :incl Iron Mountain in Michigan, zincl to XYntt- clula nicinlncrs turnccl tlicir group into L1 wzttcr skiing cluli situ, XN'isconsin. 'l'l1t- cliingtx lor tlic snow skiing fans cainc during spring quartcr. VVatcr skiing trips to nearby XVis-1 during spring with trips to liotli Aspt-n, Cloloraclo and Sun consin lnkcs aclclccl to thc incinlicrs' pleasure on warmer Yallt-y. ltlnlio. wcckcncls. Anyont' int:-rt-stt'tl in skiing can join tht- clulm. Noviccs Clltilu olliccrs in '56 wcrc Bruce McC1o5', prcsiclcntg Bill wcrc liclpctl by tlit- inort- cxpt-ricncccl int-1nIit'rs1incl lmy pro- Rcckincycr, vice-prt'siclt'nt: liarcn Skacllacrg, secretary. licssionzil instructors nl the- locltgcs visitccl by llic cluli on and Kent llolinson, trcasurcr. Aclviscr for thc year was tltt-ir ntnnt-rous trips. qltnncs Pt-tcrson, physical education instructor. 282 let! 7-. 3, .A .Q an, Young Democrats Top row: William Kinney, Jack David, Toni Grltnt, David Rerlleaf, Ben Kass, Jack Gutlnnun, Ron Grue- skin, Irwin Berman, Alan Scheiires. Second row: Karen Lipsehultz, Bob Hot-liek, Chunk I-lulin, Gil Karton, Katie Lou Rodgers, Nornin Shetzen, Nlikt- Joseph, Wayne Becker, Jack Levin. First row: Lila Goldberg, Margaret Campbell, Ron Oelherg, Anne Louise Knoblock, Carol Mt-Willizuns, Ella Lubin, Judy Gold. Young Democrats Adlai Stevenson lost the Fight to win the Presidency, but the Young Democrats of NU were unwilling to give up. Under their president, Benny Kass, they determined to in- still an active interest in politics in Democratic NUites and to help political candidates with their campaigns. The Young Democrats laid plans for victories in both the 1958 and the 1960 elections. The club ofhcers were Benny Kass, president: jack Guthnian, vice-presidentg Dave Redleaf, treasurerg Judy Cohen, secretary, and Bill Kinney, corresponding secretary. A debate with the Young Republicans, trips to Chicago political and governmental institutions, guest lecturers, and a week-end tour of Springfield were on the year's agenda. Young Republicans Campaign work aiding the re-election ol' Dwight Eisen- hower and Richard Nixon highlighted the year for most ol the Republican club members. Another important event was the annual state convention of all the Illinois college Young Republican clubs. The convention took place at the University of Illinois where 14 Illinois colleges were represented. A large delegation represented Northwestern at this convention. This year's ollicers were Keith Schmidt. presidentz Carol Pogue, vice-president: Nancy Kerr. secretary. and Shelia Barron, treasurer. The club's purpose is to bring college students into the Republican party and to provide an opportunity for them to find political expression and recognition. Young Republicans Top row: Dnun Hue I'lit-rson, Klieligiel Ynil Blel-'qitlin lun luxmin lull lloi Lhiilit Ol on l hi t r - f Y Y s - w ' , . :. ' ',f, :'1,s .-HlFP'llZ. .Iohn Little, William Sluininte. D:iYe Pzzliner. ,linz Slum-i, Rolwit Hutton. Rmb Ilouun. Third row: .lohn lflltlllillll. Damn IYinuute, -Tully Dre-'l4. Nant-5 lillviiniin .lnm-t l,l-wry. Nan Ottlioter. Dm- Th mm- son, .li-yiiv Kessel. .lozinn IX-sul. lim-tty Youiiz. lliiol- yn Chinn. Iflivitln-tii ,-Xttxvc-ml, Second row: lit-'th Svlnniilt, l':ir5'l Pouue, Sunny Ii-fi: Sui- XYli:et::.f-te, Tern' Geiser. Hairy Klqiitlannl. I.imlgt,l.i:les lfaiwl :Xi 1- llunt-, Penny lilzrvli. llurilyn lwqiuezl lrifmllpi hr,v.vz. Lois Ilernnin. First ron: .Te:inni- Xlqtrs-':,.zi.i1ft. ,Xz.z.e xYt'lll'l',flj'I1llll1l I'ILll'1llll. RIlllllIIr'Xlll1lllll Ntmli Wal.- lstioin, .lun l.1iul-aiuili. I.in-ln l-'ost'-1. lifvtipf Klury-Joe Aiiilerson, Carolyii Hillilgizul. .lgtjf lh t- ,,,,,, N:i1ieyStreet. . x , ,. .- W 263 ,. M 7 i fig , 5 :W it 'S 'P' ttf ,K Top row: IV,1lVlflCllrUll, liolu-it tlrintni, Divlq Oelilt-1, .lim tliznitikos, Britin l'lIlP1,l+'I, Ti' Vurtis, lil'lU,l'l' St-liolle-. Second row: Connie BlI'fl0lllIlI'li, Kate Stow:-, Viiginizi Hunselie Built Wootl, Dinite- NvllllllllI5, .lun .BlUVk'll, lieth Lewis. First row: Nznivy Clurit, Vurol Rittviilmtlst-, Carole Robinson, .lillPl1illuir-k. Scott Hall Student Committee uAims to Please All Open houses, dancing, bridge, ping pong tournaments, nickelodeon nights- these were a part of the services originating in Scott Hall, N U's student union To help the new student in his first Clays at NU, the Scott hzill student Committee sponsored 21 new student open house eoniplete with speeches and 21 pep rally at Cahn nuclitoriuni, LI model layout ol the etunpus, dancing to eotnlio inusie in the 300 room, lV2izi-lVIu entertainment lay stars ol lioriner productions, and rel'reshments. Lutein in lull cpmrter the group presented football open houses alter the lltJlllt'Q2ll1lt'S with Cl2lHCll12 :incl relireshinents in the 300 room. Wlinter apizirtei' sgnw the HC2lI'Cl SllLiI'liSN pzlrtieipziting in the zinnuzil Iiritlge tournament, Complete with trophies for the winners. 284 In the spring as interest turned from bridge to ping pong, the Scott Hall committee complied with a ping pong tour- IIZIIDCTII. Nickelodeon nights found students attending Mi'. Bel- vedere Goes to College, A Star is Born, and other iilm l'avorites which were presented free of charge. The student-faculty Coffee hour. held in Harcly lounge, proviclecl weekly informal meetings with faculty. Co-chairmen of this year's Committee were Barham W7ood and Roger Seholle. Beth Lewis was the secretary- treasurer. Faculty advisers for the committee were Joe Millet' and Mi's. DeSwarte. Students pause over a coffee cup between classes to talk over the problems of studies, the latest fraternity party, or current cam- pus problems in the redecorated grill. Displays in Scott hall were only one thing which attracted students to this hub of campus activities. Scott is the headquarters for committee meetings, petitioning boards, and social functions. Ping pong, movies, and studying rooms drew others through the doors. WW' -bb NU's second high school Band Day saw Dyche stadium filled with over 4,000 musicians. During half-time of the NU-Tulane game the bands under the baton of John Paynter, combined to present the fans with a color and sound spectacle as the uniforms and instruments united 286 ,,.Q4 4r '. ' 1 '- H , N 1 x wifi, ,L , YE. QI N Q , 1,-f ,x, . 1 6 ,f , '. I4 -V WP. .K lr ,I Q., f 'X , fr 4141 . . uv SIO .-,----s F v 'N :A Alpha Delta Sigma An inactive organization was restored on campus last spring when Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional ad- vertising fraternity, again became active. Outstanding project of this year for the group was work on an advertising problem. The national committee of Alpha Delta Sigma sponsors a contest with a 351,000 prize for the best advertising achievement. The NU Walter Dill Scott chapter is planning an ad layout to sell advertisers on the possibilities of promotion through Playboy magazine. Membership in the honorary is open to students in any school who show an interest in advertising. Otlicers for the year were Jim Cone, president: Bob Noreen, vice-president: Don Michie, secretary, and George Peak, treasurer. Adviser was Kurt Stoehr, assistant dean of the school of business. e-922512335 ' Alpha Delta Sigma Top row: George Peak, Kurt Stoellr, Don lvlicliie Bert Slit-urs, Fzilvin VVilt-ov. First row: Bob Noreen .lim Cone, .lim August, Bill Owens, Dave Swanson AIChE Top event for the American Institute of Chemical En- gineers this year was a full day field trip to Du Pont lab- oratories on February 1. Other activities in which the group participated were the tech open house and the Engineering Societies council picnic, which included the softball tournament. Oilicers this year were Martin Engel, presidentg Francis Desalvo, vice-presidentg Ken Olson, treasurer, and Walt Campbell and Bob Bremmer, ESC representatives. William Stevens was the faculty adviser. Outstanding guest speakers were featured at the Tues- day meetings. Robert Brusenback spoke to the group on penicillin. George Thodas lectured to them on reservoir engineering. Still another speaker was William S. Stev- ens, an expert on digital computers. AlChE Top I'0WC lltliiul-l lfit-tllilt-.1-li, .lniiiw .l4llllI'-fill, lxlilllli H4-Vlv-s. llwimis fiilismi Second row: Denis lirioii, Williniii litmym:m. liriil Xl:-ssm-I, llumlrl .lui-ksuii, lttix'KIiIIm.,X1itoii M1151-i,Sit-galil-it l'i'up1-vlt. First r0W: Philip NoV:ili,f':ilvii1 lxrupp, Nuiinnn ll:iws4vli,fi1-uigr' 1. lnimli, liolwit ISIHXYIIIIIU .1-inlfl l'f-tt-isfm, 288 E Alpha Lambda Delta TOD row: A'IILYEIll'l'fi Mr-Lziughlin, Patrol Ferguson, Barbara Bztrtlr-tty. Putty lfisher, .lofin W'hitmore, Ilona Kolostunvi, Hgirlvira Brat-int-r. Put Carlton, Carol Wester. Third row: Carol Hood. Carol Lin-as, Man'- jorie Larnherti, Diane lvliiir, Lil Svee, Corinne Cinn- eron, lVIary Lou Jewett, Nancy Simons, .lziekie Klein, Lucinda, Boyd, Emily Conklin, Suzanne Strztiglit, Lois Kern, Sophia Hause. Second row: Nancy Burns, Eleri- nor Collins, Reinettte Newbold, lVIarilyn King, Char- lotte Massey, Donna Lohbauer, Martina Gilman, Caro- lyn Gromer. Janet Orttung. First row: Lineve Mr-Kit-, Martha. Thomas, Evelyn Epstein, Elinor Goltllntin, Barbara Gierke, Sully Phipps, Natalie Priesiintl, Joann Fenton. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman women's hon- orary, offered a tutoring service to freshman women as its major project of the year. Girls were elected to Alpha Lam after they had main- tained an average of 3.5 for at least two quarters of work at Northwestern. Although girls are initiated as freshmen, their active membership runs during their sophomore year as well as spring quarter of their freshman year. The purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta is to further su- perior scholarship among freshmen women, and to pro- mote, encourage, and honor a high standard of learning coupled with intelligent living. Cflicers were Reinette Newbold, president, Sally Phipps, vice-president: Diane Mair, secretaryg Janet Crttung, trea- surer, and Carol Wester, historian. 1 C 'bfi AIEE-IRE Among the activities of AIEE-IRE. the American ln- stitute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers, were weekly programs featuring such topics as space travel and solar batteries. Spring quarter AIEE-IRE took part in presenting the St. Pat's Ball. They were aided by the other tech profes- sional societies, under the guidance of the Engineering So- cieties council, in the work for the Ball. This ranged from contracting a band to obtaining an old car for the door prize. Still other highlights of the year for the group were field trips, one each quarter, to give members an insight into their chosen professions. Officers were Bill Braun, president: Sunik Paik, vice- president and treasurerg Ron Church, secretary. and Brad Herbert, program chairman. lirznl llr-rl-s-1'I. ll. llruw linliiif-win. 280 AIEE-IRE Top row: Donal-l lif-rsrf-. .lnlin l'l'lr'l, lllv XY,-' w' lh-It-1 llzizi-ex Twin litwhli-1, llzilpli F--l.:iwd t' llizl liUlll'X.xY1ll'lk'llZlll!lt'li .lun l.ulxni:in'. 'llfwv' pts Sxi' - lain. lfivd Selle-rs. Second row: Nlillgii.. 4Uwu.tt. :Xi linux, llivliuul L'vi'x'ii1, Xoini llgfiwlm llwiniii limit: ll:-rb llliargnin-1. .lolin Yzin-in Wi-gr' lltfw-if lT1I.l, l'lilw:ir1l lttyl--in-lt, Yvllo Siiiglis-Lisai' L'lii-iqw k .i-.mlm Fll'Sf l'OWZ Hululil RIVN. -llivli N+'XYl1::T4l, lfvii lies-lr T lluii:ilnlK'lil1lvl1.l'lilllii1iun.l'.1:i1'-Still-lei, l'i,t:.kllg1gk. ASCE Top row! Vtul Ht-use-l, Rob:-rt Al1lllll,!IlI'I1, Alun H:tclte'1', Torn Reimer, Donn l'lll l1il'I', YYullis Hztiniltmi, Allan Etlwatrtls, Keith Bttrrvtt, .lim llt'f't1ll. Paul Iluiswarutl. First r0W! Alun Pt'l'l'I'S0ll, WVilliam Ft-liliep, George Huilizilis, K4-vi XYivsiier. Pr-tv Klingeiuztii, film-nn lteitt-1. .lolm liliiilniiitst, John Curtis. ASCE An all-day field trip to lVIilwaukee was the biggest at- traction for the American Society of Civil Engineers this year. The group visited a large Nlilwaukee public works engineering project and investigated the mechanical work- ings of a brewery. Other activities for the year included field trips to civil engineering works in the Chicago area and participation in the annual engineering societies softball tournament which was held behind the tech building during spring quarter. Regular meetings of the society featured speakers and movies as well as the usual business discussions. Officers this year were Kenneth Wliesner, president: Pete Klingeman, vice-presidentg George Haikalis, secre- tary, and Glenn Reiter, treasurer. Dr. XV. S. Hamilton was the faculty adviser. -n--tk 3 t l ASME High spot for the American Society of Mechariical En- gineers was the one day field trip spring quarter to Aragon National Laboratories in La Monte, Illinois. Animal tours such as this helped to acquaint ASME members with the inner workings of their chosen profes- sions and thereby fulfilled one of the society's goals. Suppleinenting the regular bi-weekly meetings, the ASME participated in such activities as the engineering societies softball tournament during spring quarter. Other purposes of the group included both promoting understanding and cooperation among the members and gaining information about recent developments in the en- gineering field. This year's officers were Louis Roszkos, president, and Charles Partridge, who was both vice-president and En- gineering Societies council representative. ASME 0 row: Nicliolzis Nelson, Victor Pl'll'I'Nl ll. Jeri ' 5 Hr-rsh, NW-s flziiitlt-rs, .lost-pli Valenti, liulwrt Broz, Ric 1 Kiiliiivii. Second row: Howiu-tl :Xbsl0l't filll1lllt'S Im-tiitlgtt, Rivlirutl Czigginli, HI'l'Ill2lllIl Antl- rt-st-ii, Rotlntfy liitiliow, llniutltl XYolost-wick, First 3muUQ - row: Rolwrtt Vmulc-r .lt-ugtlt, Nfbllllilll l'lI'1l1IZ,LOUlS 290 ltoszluw, XY:tlly Seiitiiu-rliug, Hr-i:iltl l loi't-riwv, .lim Beta Alpha Psi Hears Professional Guest Speakers With discussion groups following the lectures by guest speakers, and field trips to nearby commercial firms, the accountants kept busy in their honorary Highlighting the meetings of Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting fraternity, were professional speakers who dis- cussed the various lields of accounting. Among topics cov- ered this year were public, industrial, and government ac- counting. Discussion groups after the lectures led to the talking over of these special interest topics among the fraternity members. Beta Alpha Psi opens its membership to students ofjunior or senior standing who have a B average in accounting subjects. A highlight ofthe group's year was the initiation banquet which took place during spring f1l,l21I'lVf'I'. Several held trips during the year to accounting lirins in the Chicago area enabled inembf-rs to learn more about their future careers. Ollicers elected to serve Beta Alpha Psi this year 't't.'f'V Robert Tansor, presidentg Charles Cook. vice-president. and Donald Horwitz, secretary-treasurer. :'XIIll2IAUSf' Reiter served as adviser. The goal of the organization is to stimulate interest in accounting and to promote cooperation among students and between students and professional members in the field of accounting. D118 Stat: Q Q ' ,rv-. ,nm :task QR ,por- TOP 1'0W3 R0lPS'l'T' SllYdf1I', NQViI1 Cl0I'l'Ill1'I', Donald Erielisoii, Iiftll1lK'il1OlSl,lll. Charles Cook, Klieliuel Miller, Robert Cruz Second row: .Xllitii Sweif l'lt'tltr'7T lan'-l' lljgtl xVCl1I'E'I1lW9l'!. Hieliaird Stone, Norinttn Edeleup, Ainlrrost- Reiter, Robert Tiriisor. First row: Roiinld Hiitlier. lfriiest Marx. llqrrvin llelftin-l, ll'-n:tltl Duck llt-'. .lil llii'trN.'f Peter Cowles. Nl Beta Beta Beta ' A Top row: Ronald Pnnener, Lyle Conrad. Charles Mc- gf Kenna, Donald Cole, Harvey Bender, .Iolin VVagner, Q. .lohn Buylis, .luck Samuels. Frank Guastella. First , , row: lfrarn-es Natzrnek, Marilyn Marx, Sheridan C i M Meyers, Terl Mizuno, Jeanette Perkowski, Barbara Beta Beta Beta A Beta Beta Beta career begins for freshmen and sopho- mores as provisional members. This status allows them to sit in on meetings and to get acquainted with the active members and the policies of the organization. After completing twenty-four successful hours of biology courses comes the opportunity of being made a full-fiedged member. Fall quarter, Tri-Beta takes a trip to the Northwestern medical school on the Chicago campus. This tour is second only to the behind-the-scenes survey of the Chicago lylu- seum of Natural History. On this tour members visit an extensive research program whose information is used by scientists all over the world. The organization's purpose is to form an honor society and thereby stimulate scholarship and further interest in the field of biology. Ig f'lll:DPIlfI'l', Nancy Gulviseh. Beta Gamma Sigma Election to membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is the highest scholastic honor a business student can win. Beta Gamma Sigma's objective is to encourage and re- ward scholarship and accomplishment among students of commerce. The fraternity limits its membership to those who rank in the upper tenth of their graduating class. However, juniors among the highest four per cent of their class may be elected in their spring quarter. The highlight of the fraternity's program this year was the spring initiation, followed by an annual banquet. Beginning in 1957, Beta Gamma Sigma hopes to hold this spring program in conjunction with the honoraries of NU's other schools. Officers were Charles Cook, presidentg Robert Tansor, vice-president: Marilyn Bauer, sergeant-at-arms, and Ken- neth Myers, faculty adviser and secretary-treasurer. Beta Gamma Sigma 'f ' Top row: l'lniltp lwtum-Il, .lainu-s llnwlcinson Lynn 2' ov Slrwltrnfrn. Thirrl row: lil:-lx:xl1llir-llwlv,ll1m:ll1llil'11f Ilvll, lfzrlplu Xlrfslliull ll-,nn-r Vox, SeCOI1d FOWZ ll:lIlX' flutlunnnn,lim-lint-iluKlxf'v-.lininllnnmtl.li:nlpbN1-l- Y Q' Still. First YOWZ l'iln4-.sl Xl:n1x.liwilwlI l':iusnI, fllllllilm. , Vuult, lhilinlil llulttllz. -2 292 e W' s 'l l 5 94 9 Lf Ia o.'. Eta Kappa Nu Features Fall and Winter Initiations Eta Kappa Nu, honorary for electrical engineering students. required a high scholastic standing as the basis for membership. Featured as a major event for the organizations fall and winter quarters was initiation. On the agenda for the oc- casion were a banquet, speaker, and formal initiation ceremony. The top sixth of the junior, top fourth of the pre-senior, and top third of the senior classes were eligible for member- ship. Senior members were Kenneth Hessler, Vello Suigussaar, Ernest Stalde, Williaiii Cowan, and Roger Rydin. Pre-senior members were Roger Herbert, Romon Buec, John Perry, Keith Krieger, Allen Newman, Sungik Paik, William Braun, Francis Reed, and Ronald Church. 'Iuniors adinitted to rneiiibership were llonalfl Xlillf-i. Robert Wilsriii, Alvin Knox. Donald lXlf'I'Hl,f'. 'lain'-s lf-it. and Crant Shelton. Nleetings are held three times a quarter to inalze bvisinf-ss and initiation plans. The group works in shifts, so that While one division is on co-op, the other runs Eta Kappa Nu. Qflicers were .lack Perry and Bill Cowan, Presidentsg Keith Krieger, vice-presi- dent and ESC representa- tive, and Ron Newman, secretary-treasurer. High Schoolers Treated to a Tech Tour and Lecture Activities of the Chemistry club illustrate the aims of the organization: promoting fellowship among students and faculty members, and acting as an outlet for profes- sional ideas. The club members visited Abbot Laboratories in North Chicago as part of their annual activities program this year. A field trip to a well known industrial center is an annual event for the club. The Chemistry club each year gives Chicago area high school students an opportunity to visit the Tech Institute on high school night. In addition to a tour of the building, the high schoolers this year were treated to a lecture by Dr. Valdimir Haensel, an outstanding chemist for the Uni- versal Oil Products. The purpose of the tour is to acquaint high school students with college life. Membership in the organization is open to any student who has completed one year's work toward a degree in chemistry. Each spring members of this club invite faculty and their families to a picnic. The function is planned both for re- laxation and to give professors and students a chance to become better acquainted. Officers chosen to lead the activities of the group this year were Charles Goetschel, president: Donald XYeinshank. vice-president, Cecile Kaplan, secretary. and Tad Beck- man, treasurer. N? .X Chemistry Club TOP row: liii'li:1tilL'l1it1s. lslotwi' lit-ss lim' ltniixlas .l lin I.-i . Dietiii-li, Paul Nelson. Second row: Ri-'l... ii l4..i'l' ii. 1 2 1 's. 'YI r.': , .i.Z1- iiieilwll. Ronnie- Sivziiti. Klgiiciiie' 'lilif-giif-es .X'.'1.e Sollei. Itli-lle .lzielzsoii t'11iwilNI:i::1iit Nuts H i 1121 fel. 203 Rf., - 54 K ,. Mu Phi Epsilon Northwestern's chapter of the national music sorority, lX'Iu Phi Epsilon, undertook several special events this year. Among the most successful was the Christmas program for shut-ins which the chapter presented at the Swedish Old Folks Home. Other pace setting events included the American Music program for alumnae, which was held spring quarter. The Mu Phi Epsilon senior farewell dinner and the founder's day ritual climaxed the year's festivities. Officers were Marsha Hammer, president: Marcy Dietz, vice-president, Barbara lfVood, treasurer, and Gelene Ter- pening, secretary. The group encouraged even greater participation this year in those activities aimed at fulfilling Mu Phi Epsilon's goals of advancing music in America and promoting music- ship and scholarship. .fi 3593? Mu Phillipsilon Top row: Lynn Herrick, Sybil lfershtlnan, Jo Ann Dinsparra, Barbara Wood, Carol Kohl, Marsda Mead. Margaret Dzrdian, Barbara Marslow. First row: Mar- sha Hammer, Ge-lene T9I'l7PlllIlg, lllarcia Dietz. Phi Beta A Hying entertainment tour during spring vacation to army, navy, and air force bases was the high spot of the Phi Beta year. There was a new show, new cast, and a new itinerary. Phi Beta, women's national professional music and speech fraternity, was busy with many other activities. The girls gave a show for speech school, performed for solo class in music school, and sold tickets for Opera VVorkshop. They also arranged shows for the Great Lakes Naval hos- pital every two weeks. Officers were Kay Fleener, president, Karen Hansen, vice-president, Ruth Young, treasurer, Mary Dubin, cor- responding secretary, Jeyne Kessel, recording secretary, Nancy Gross, historian, Lynn Schick, rush chairman, joy Crane, social chairman, Janet Ekwall, campus program chairman, and Nancy Killmer, national program chairman. jaw? A... R62 Phi Beta To row' Xlr' -' - ' luring, 1 iti- guvm-, liutly f-vimru-li. Third row: bnmlm llnaiir, Nzimjy Smith, .lllilllll .Kilt-n 'l'vii lfuiiiclsmi, Yr-gn 1.3.-f N153 TQIIIIINP, lJi:i1iv' lluris, lirmxiiiii- l7ivlrir'ln. Second IOW: ltucln-Ili' liniilisli, SIISIHIIIK' llm-li, Muyiluwii lkllllI'IlY, Klzirilyii Vziilswii, Lymiv- Srliivlt. l'll1-:mm liull. First row: Murilxn lluliin, Kai lfli-1-nur, llr-iiIim'lt:1 lCi1nlnr-I4 Naiiici Alillllllshfrll. 294 Nl Vai? s- rwf 9 r-.za r Q . Q L . Af? s.,.m.,f,,,,Z.2, Y Q ,- J 5.5, f J tt: A lb N r A Sigma Alpha Eta Top row: Rosanna- Di:-tric-li, Liz Quest, DeiinyMonr1w, Corny Cliichestt-r, .Ieync Kessel, .Ian Nlcllolit-rls. First '37 4 row: Nlziry Norris, Roseulf-e Loeascio, V1-ga Krause, Margery Pauli, Doris Kirschner, Debby llfll-llIIllyl'l, Lynne Schick, Ella Ross-iiviiige-, Illene Koiniszirow. Barbara Dunbar, lit-ith firalnun. ,nw fd' Sigma Alpha Eta Pi Tau Sigma Compiling a dictionary of terms used in speech correc- To stimulate interest in engineering and to develop til- tion was the Sigma Alpha Eta project for the year. tributes of leadership are the goals of Pi Tau Sigma. The national professional speech correction and audio- mechanical engineering honorary. logy fraternity gathered this information from question- The fall initiation at Tech was a high point of the year naires which they submitted to leading men in speech for the Pi Tau Sigs. After the initiation. the gronpfeted correction. , new members during a banquet at Fanny's. Members of the organization helped throughout the Membership in the organization is based on scholarship: year in the NU speech correction clinic by cleaning and the top quarter of techjunior, pre-senior. and senior classes painting. are eligible for membership. Highlighting the group's meetings were practical demon- The organization is actually composed of two groups: strations given by professional therapists. the first group was initiated during fall quarter. Uthers. Members of Sigma Alpha Eta are first associate members on co-op, become members during winter. who attend only general meetings. Later, they are installed This year's otlicers were Richard Gaggiole. president: as full members in the organization. Norman Franz. vice-president: Ralph Larson. corres- Oilicers were Dolly Kirschner, presidentg Mary Pearsall, ponding secretaryg Cy Spurline, recording secretary. and vice-president: and Margie Paull, treasurer. Ed Ochtman, treasurer. gi wr 'WW Pi Tau Sigma Top row: Lawrence Howe, lYarren Miner, .lon Kelley, Wes Brill. Second row: .Iini Belartli, Charles Pe-nuz Hermann Antlresen, Charles Courim. First row: Nor A X rnan Franz, Ralph Larson, Richard Guggioli. H X - 1 . . . E.-- 205 19 LA Students Achieve Phi Beta Kappa Honors Liberal Arts students studied hard to win the coveted Phi Beta Kappa Keys and gave up hours of fun in order to maintain the minimum average of 3 .66 The coveted Phi Beta Kappa key. famous symbol of collegiate honor and excellence. was won by 19 North- western students this year. These students. juniors and seniors. were elected to the honorary group on the basis of their moral standing and academic achievement. They joined the more than 100 NU professors who are members. New members are elected to Phi Beta Kappa twice a year lrom the top 10 per cent of the graduating class. Juniors, to be eligible. needed a 3.71 average this year. First quarter seniors qualified with a 3.69 average. Second quarter seniors were admitted with a 3.66 average. and graduating seniors had to average 3.66 in their last five quarters. The December initiation program featured Lester Boch- stahler, past president. George Cressey, professor at the Syracuse university graduate school. was invited to speak at the spring program. Each year at graduation the member with the highest scholastic average is awarded 575. Last year there was a tie for the honor. This year. only one grade point separated the two top candidates. One had a 3.96 average and the other a 3.95. Otiicers were Jean Hagstrum. presidentg Howard Ben- nett. vice-president: Clyde Kohn. secretary-treasurer. Das- comb Forbrush and Carson W'ebster, counsellors. Members elected to Phi Beta Kappa in 1956-57 Leonor Baker Tad Beckman Jerome Feldman Vance Fisher Ann Goodwin Joan Gross S. Kenneth Howard Arnold Isaacs Avram Jacobson Denis Kertesz K. Micliael Lipkin James Luby Norman Poteshman Ricardo Quinones Lois Rollins lvlarshall Sparberg Bonnie Swartz .Ioscpli Talbot Nlargaret Wfelsh -Y 296 ?f?'?'fEWE'iEf'V Q-b '--I 1 'ZTL7 Aww fvv 4 en X 3 'ZW 'I 'W 4 WW ? ,. ww Top row: Don Carlson, Carl Krueger, Ron Kantz, Steve Thorpe, Ed Drunnn. Second row: Winnie St-lnnitlt, .loan Gold, Suzttnnf- Watson. First row: liinif- 511-liflnn .lzttnte Di-Lyaeco, Larry Dickerson. soft to Appleton Cry Pi Alpha Mus Every Year A market research field trip in Wisconsin each spring quarter and a chance to discuss their work with professionals, kept the Pi Alpha Mu members busy Career guidance conferences giving the members a chance to discuss their work with professional advertising and publishing representatives highlighted the year for members of Pi Alpha Mu, the publication management and advertising fraternity. In addition to these conferences the group annually sponsors a market research study in Appleton, X'Visconsin during spring quarter. In spring, the organization also planned a clinic for high school students interested in the advertising Held. Such subjects as copy, layout, and production of adver- tisements yxere discussed. This is the first tiing in three years that an advertising clinic ol' this type has been olll-red. The organization's purpose is to bring togetlifr students xx hose interests lie in the publishing tnanttgeinent .md .td- vertising helds. The group gives members ti chance to hear and meet professional men in these occupations tts well as a chance to work on projects related to these tields. To lead them for the year. club members selected Ronald Kaatz, president: Steve Thorpe and loan Gold. vice- presidents: Vinnie Schmidt. secretary. and lim .Xtxeiist treasurer, 107 I -. - . f, - .,w.-,.-- --1-. . ., e, ., .' , 'mi -wav..-tw -s..1.,,y,,s-. s-A-J. gy -,MNH -x-.....-, ,,w,f4,w'- .,..: . --s ,- -. - .- . , :rs f. V. ,, v1e,.':T, .,i'-.Pa- liz, ai- 5.:::-Wns:-Aiwa-M-' ,, ,,- , , , , , ' ,L .3 , , V sg:'v1 1Q' . -' Q - sea-P Sie, rif f- : my 'j' , 5 'affix ,vs 3- ,ut Q 1 he ,- - rf ? Q, - . .ii . iigvigzyyi. 'iliiliii v wg., -,SN KC' ,Fu VZ' sf: . sk ve V '.Q-1.aa.c., Q ae. . ii -- -Q 1 .J ff ,api i ,seg Top row: I'iSillPI'fiUll1IlI, Loise lXIuiray, Silltlll Danzig, Lorraine Ili-iuliart, La Donna llupinski, Mrs. S. A. Hamlin. Virginia Carlton, Dorothy Mc-Cireery, Roberta Shine, Ahhy Halter, Avis Barnard, Patsy Thrash. Second row: .Ioyr-e Zelxnsky, Mary Ellen Batinieli, Peg: Gallup, Harriet Hutlily. Cij'llTlllll Levin, f'aroline Currie. First row: Nanci llowilvu, Varolyn Robson, Lila t loldliq-ig. National Vice-President Visits NU Pi Lambda Thetas Dr. Marian Wiles, the vice-president of the national education group, visited in .lanuaryg the society also celebrated their Founders Day on November I A sp:-cial event lor Pi liainlmda Theta was a visit from this area ineet for the occasion to enjoy the banquet and Dr, Nlarian Niles. one ol' the group's national yice-presi- the ceremonies. dents. lironi Great Neck, New York. Otlicers for this past year were l,aDonna Rupinski. Purpose ol' these visits, which take place every two years, presidentg Virginia Carlton, vice-presidentq Jean Ann is to allow the national ollicer to see that the chapter is Yosepian, recording secretaryg Nanci Bowden, correspond- runnine smoothly and to answer any questions that the ing secretary: Kiki Katsoulis. treasurer, and Avis Barnard, girls might have. Pi Lainliila Theta lielt fortunate in having correspondent for Horizons, the national magazine. MI'S. Dr. Niles, prominent in the field oil education, as its guest A. Haiurin acted as adviser for the group. inulanuary. The national professional education society for women Another event to which Pi l,auil1da Theta looked forward invites upperclass woiuen who have an A- average and was the l ounder's Day dinner Novenilmer 1, given hy the who show promise in the field of education to become Chicago aluuuii chapter. llach year the three chapters in ineiulmers. 298 Sigma Delta Chi Top row: Paul Lunde, Norman Frey, Arnolfl Shapiro. Benny Kass, Richard Pruitt, Doris Wentmuli, First row: David Mzizer, Robert Lissit, Troy Duster, Lynn Slovonsky, Larry Selizirfl, Jerry Uclwin, Guy Wellxon. rf .f Sigma Delta Chi A joint meeting with Theta Sigma Phi, women's jour- nalism honorary, highlighted the year for Sigma Delta Chi, men's journalism honorary. Guest speaker was Pro- fessor Deming Brown, who spoke on Russia. Sigma Delt is an honorary for students in the news- editorial, magazine, or radio-television sequences. This year the group again sponsored the Inland Daily Press Association photography and typography contests. The IDPA membership is composed of newspapers in the immediate area. Officers for this year were Larry Scharff, presidentg Dave Burkett, vice-president, Jerry Udwin, secretary, and Fred Cowley, treasurer. Faculty advisers were Floyd Arpan and Charles Barnum. Sigma Delta Chi was represented on the Medill jour- nalism council, as were the other honorary fraternities. Theta Sigma Phi The matrix table, a spring meeting designed to honor 30 outstanding women on campus and to toast alums. highlighted the year for Theta Sigma Phi, national fra- ternity for women in journalism. Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren. Theta Sig alumnus spoke on the topic XVhat I saw in Russia. The group holds at least six professional meetings during the year, at which outstanding women in journalism are invited to speak. Members planned a program to intro- duce freshmen women in journalism to the school. a cre- ative writing contest, and a publicity clinic. This year's ofhcers were Bobbie Stone, president: Lydia Burman, vice-presidentg Pam Motis, secretary: Robbie Ring, treasurer, Ann Edmunds, social chairman: Audrey Schuster, keeper of the archieves. and Ruth Burgbacher. matrix chairman. n 6.13 'Q 'X , . 1 3 . , ' r Theta Sigma Phi Top Row: Carol l.w LH-llins. Sandi Ari I-:wr Helen l.undin. Prim Klotis. Vqirol Bfrgi--lilvr. Sllslr' 'l'lim1.i's-vi.. l'4iii'lmr:i Timm, Aiiilivy Svliiistvr. First row: I-ixwlyir. Svbiistiziii, Nancy XYomli'LilY. Y:-igi Bluki-. l.j.ii211 lint- uizin. Rolrl-ie Ring. .Xnii Etlliillliils Piiylli- lliiI'ig.111l. go-9 5 N' A - i H Ki Sigma Alpha lota To carry out their goals of bringing together people with musical interests and developing that interest, Sigma Alpha Iota, national music society, invited members or Outsiders to play for the group, and had faculty members address them on some topic of musical interest. The group also participated in open houses held in conjunction with both Phi Mu Alpha and Mu Phi Epsilon, music honoraries. During fall quarter the club sponsored a faculty tea. A contemporary music program spring quarter was focused upon furthering interest in American music. Membership in Sigma Alpha Iota was based upon the prospective member's music ability and her acceptable grade average. Othcers this year were Clara McDaniels, president, and Marilyn Miller, vice-president. Zeta Phi Eta Top row: llvfnny Kltnnnt-, Hxnlmtu llunlmr, Syltil Sluipito, Vznnl Hi'-vli, Sully RU4l'IllIl'lllll'l, Htllliillll lliilhulaty, flztil .lzrlift-, .lu Anne Httnu-, Third row: Anita Kun-lil, .l:nnr- Muniln-ml, Kurt-n Nt-11. ilzril ,lohnson. liliznltetli Koenig, AIIIILQVIKX l':inll. Second row: lint- lmrzi Hinipson, .In:innr- llvsllitmtl, Suzaunm' IU:-liituley, Nlzrry llnurf-r. First row: Sunrly Vrom-nw:-tt, Enid Pztllztnt, IJ:-lilly ltottlngtyt-I, M1114-in fll2lNVfUI4l, 300 igma Alpha Iota Tor row: Marilyn Miller, Dorothy Cat ella, Marilyn Hale, Phyllis Ns-nnelu-r, .lnzmne Hriege, Dianne Har- grave. Pat Kelly. Second row: Dolores Kuein, Tressa Ponsetto, Julie Person, Diary Lou Jewett., Bzulwara 1Tahr, Donna Lohltnnf-r. First row: Phyllis Hill. Clara RIf'D1lllif'l. Lu Peterson. fl1l.I'0lF' Smith. Zeta Phi Eta An original script-words and music- reliving the out- standing speech events of the year. mocking women's club meetings, and imitating visiting actresses and club com- mittee women was featured at the December 4 Zeta Phi Eta speech assembly. Zeta Phi Eta is a professional organization for women in the speech arts. With profits from their activities they help support the NU speech school. The assembly, which highlighted the Zeta Phi year and which was presented especially for speech students and Zeta alums, also included take-offs on UHayfever and 'tThe Little Cabin of Uncle Tom? To provide for group spirit, members gather at an in- formal dinner, called a Hcosyf' at sponsor Dr. Charlotte Lee's home. The meal is generally followed by a profes- sional guest speaker. Nr x Tau Beta Pi Encourages Spirit ot Liberal Culture Publishing the chapter newspaper Bent occupied time or chapter members of the Tau Beta Pi honorary. Dr. Vivas spoke during their initiation banquet Scholastic achievement is recognized by Tau Beta Pi, 'l'he annual initiation lJ?1I'1fll1f'l. ht-lrl this jwzir on lleferg. national honorary engineering fraternity. ber 2, feattirt-cl guest sp:-inlet-r Professor lllist-o Yirnts. 'l lt'- The purpose of this society is to honorclistinguishecl un- newly electecl ollir-ers were installerl :it this tmitriiiet. dergrads in engineering, as well as those who have brought Several times cliiring each qiiarter the organizgttioii pitb- honor to NU as aluinni in the field of engineering. The lishes iiBC'Ill,li a newsletter containing rtiaptf-r nf' ',-i . N :intl organization aims also to foster a spirit of liberal culture in sketches ot' persons who have inaclc- rf-cent :recontplishinents the engineering colleges OliAII1Cl'iC8. in the scientihc fit-ld, Admission to Tau Beta Pi is based on scholarship, char- For otlicers this year the organization elected Xtilliani acter, and service to the school. Juniors. pre-seniors, and Kooyinan, presidentl Gerald Peterson. Yifff'-IJVf'Nlflf'I1iI seniors in engineering are eligible for ineinbership in this Stingik Paik, corresponding secretary: Sanford Ciohf-n. organization. recording secretary, and XYilliain Ciowen, trt-astirfrr. . ' , 5 X -q 5 gh Q 4. l '4,:-np..-'1 , Q A 5 N . ' -' , W QQ-'15i-3559? 5 1 ,vs t, W W . 4- 1 450' t . ,A in ,,4..f?-5iE7 FxtEx,A,? Top row: -Frank lNIt-ries, .lay Kremer, NtJIIIt7l'iI'LlIlZ, Larry Howe, Ken XYit-sner. .lolin Wilkins, Eine-st Stztlttvi, tit-rttltl Peterst-rt. Second row' Hom-1 Hytltt. lifter: XX 3.-i 1. George Htttkalis, .lint BE-ltiicli, Bob Browning, Sungik Paik, Ralph Larson, lfiiiii R+-ell. First row: Peter Klingnntn. Teil ltotlgers, Bill Iiooy niqtzi lt-in Klztlt-1 Itzfk it gsm-In 301 Deru lnitiates 15 Members to the Junior Honorary A weekend on the NU campus for outstanding high school senior boys gave Deru men a chance to encourage exceptional students to come to Northwestern ' N- if-.-fm.: .-'fs 'NVWV ' 5 ?3 i'? ?s X' Q-15' ,f sxfh' .4 ,X ' Nam ,..c 5:--. N , ' .sis ft ,gm -A K -:if af., - W A s ,f NR-s-it 'f f A isfxgf-,i H S t fa, s . H . 1 'wt 1 :V Q- e 'X 'W 2 fuss. . Yan 'We . X -5 - swrfff-'-tt' 1 .. x,. . , A wisp, ,. , ft , tuner: - ' ' X y.,S'N as 4, . - . , , kgs.. . 1 iagfggx ,, ,gf qv , gt e V- egg r N' .3 x 5 V. I - Xia 2-H Q-LL ple, a- if , ' f fit: its 'ii.Hif, 'g- 7 y we ' 1 Deru member Herb Evert congratulates junior Dick Kramlich called to membership. Deru, junior men's honorary, invites fifteen campus leaders into its mem- bership each year. According to John Mtitz, this year's president, Deru honors men whose service to Northwestern has both bene- fitted the university and has increased an interest in campus activities. All junior men were eligible to vote for the fifteen students from their class who they felt had contributed the most to NU. Those fifteen who received the highest votes were then tapped for Dcru membership at the annual May Day honors ceremony. Deru's annual activities included the election of the male co-chairman for May VVeek. Jon Larson received the distinction. In addition, Deru sent a representative to the university's disci- plinary committee. This year's dele- gate was Ron Fritz. Each year Deru sponsors a campus week-end for exceptional high school senior boys. During this week-end Deru members try to select young men who will be an asset to NU and en- courage them to apply for admit- tance tothe university for the following year. Assisting Mutz as Deru officers this year were Larry Scharff, vice-president: Dick Kramlich secretaryg Don Fritz, treasurer, and Lenny DePalma, social chairman. Dean James McLeod is adviser to the group. Top row: linl lkiovla-1, Holi ,Xbm-I4-, .lon lnnisnn, Wil:-n luis:-, 'l'e-il RlllQLl'l, Second row: flvol'gvf'ol11-lu, lion l 1itz,'l'o1n De-Ilivli, llicli llilliolz, rllllly Ditsfcr, limi DePnlmn. First row: Wally limi-n, ,Xnflx .Xmlr-1-vin,.lulin Klutz, l.:uryS1linIl'. 302 ts 3 ' ,WW gy aft f 2 A X212 ffffll if 1 , , tr 1 , 5314 Y , T' , 141 , , ef' '54 M ff I , . 5 ff I WE! Top row: Marsha McDaniel Kleher, Jinny Moysey, Ruth Burgbncher, lXIzu-ilyu Hansen, Carol Beat-liler, lkflary 1111411-still, Samir C'r-nneiiwelt. First row: Nana Stmhrnf-if-r, Ba:- bara Wood, Nancy Woodruff, Lydia Burman, Ellie Grout, .lean Mt'l atlde11, Corny Chichester. 3 Foreign Students Aided by Mortar Board in English Under Lydia Burman, president, Mortar Board planned many firsts for this year, including a new scholarship and a program in fall for freshmen women Big Mortar Board plans in process for the school included several Uhrstsf' One was the service project planned in conjunction with the Foreign Stu- dent committee, through which foreign students would be tutored in English. Also, a new scholarship was in the planning. The entire year's agenda was based on the three qualities that Mortar Board, honorary fraternity for women. honors and recognizes as utmost in importance for a satisfactory college careerischolarship, leadership, and service. Early in lall quarter, a program for freshmen women emphasized these three qualities and their relation to campus life. The possibility of becom- ing a Mortar Board member provides an incentive for freshmen women. New members are elected in spring quarter after planning which begins as early as the winter quarter. Promising jun- ior girls, who will be seniors the follow- ing year, are elected. Mortar Board aims to provide for cooperation between NU groups, pro- mote college loyalty, advance the spirit of service among women. and maintain a high standard of scholarship and leadership. Ctlicers were Lydia Burman. presi- dent: Nancy XVooclrulT, vice-president: Corny Chichester. secretary. and Sandy Cronenwett, treasurer. es' 1, - ' rs T n u WBA ffs ii 'liirf i fit ff ., fkif JANM, 1 gp mn Y 4850? 2 Q NM' ins Barbara Hoyt taps junior Lydia Burrizan for Mortar Board membership on Honors day. 305 K? . 3 i '- V Hz 2 f s , :gy tt, 35 f :Ig -fi, ii, ' 2 if Q' , 1 mx. ,4-. ' ht' f Ft' -ss.-sh -s W 1 viz. if git. , . M. W ' .5211 ' i ' ' Ju, N if HW. 4 '25 1-fx if ' 2293 :ai is 22 sf if 5 fwf Top row: .loe ililllllvl, llowaiil Knish. Hairy Ylvzipplei. Toni Toinlv, Kent Claniey, Phil llez-ter. .lim Km:-lmlwi, Street Rt-inley, Fliarles Nell. Second row: W':irren Butler, Dale ' ' 'M 4- lhvitl Bloinquiwt lou lit-11-4-s Hou Sinus. First row: Tlioinas Selieuerinan, Thomas Coasli. Nlt'j'6'I, Al N mln, time Mt. J- , , . , i . Norleggama Plans Dinner Dance Winter Quarter N U's junior men's honorary furnished aid for the school during New Student week. Members are chosen in the spring of their sophomore year by election One of Northwesternis youngest organizations, the Nor- leggania honor council initiated a dinner dance winter quarter. as well as performing projects throughout the school year. The council aided the school during New Student week. 'l'he group lmoth served as hosts to new freshmen students and helped them to get settled in their dorms. Later they ushered at the new student convocation. Craig lVlcAtee was instated as the V956-57 president His staflconsisted ol'Al Viola. vice-presidentg liou Heres, histo- riang Dale Meyer. tre:usi1rer,ancl Dave Blomquist. secretary. 304 Norleggama council was founded with the purpose of recognizing those men who have done outstanding work in extra-curricular activities during their first two years in school. The junior men's honorary was horn at Northwestern on Honors Day in 1955. when twenty-hve men were init- iated. Memhers are chosen in the spring of their sopho- more year on the hasis of leadership. scholarship. ability. and character. Aloe Miller acted as adviser to the charter Norleggama group. Shi-Ai Publishes New Campus Activities Booklet Designed for use by house activities chairmen, the activities pamphlet was a part of Shi-Ai's varied projects, and the members also sold Christmas cards The new activities booklet was an important project for Shi-Ai this year. Work began in the fall for the booklet which was designed for house activities chairmen. The booklet contains articles on each of the campus activities and an explanation of this petitioning system with require- ments for each activity. Shi-Ai, the service organization for junior and senior women, began to look into SCB,s idea of a vocational guid- ance bureau at the close of fall quarter. Plans were made to set up the bureau. The annual Christmas card sale started in the fall, also. At their Christmas party the members wrapped gifts which were given to bedridden children in a home in Clhicazo to whom Shi-Ai plays Santa Claus. Other activities included the china and silver display. helping during New Student week. and contributions to Mies. Mason's scholarship fund. Inaugurated in the fall was a banquet honoring new initiates. Oflicers for Shi-Ai were Ellie Crout. preside-nt: Nlarilyn Hansen, vice-presidentg Lydia Burman. recording sccrf- taryg Mary Pearsall, corresponding secretary: Barb Christy. treasurer: Barb Pangborn, projects chairman: Eileen Flaherty. publicity and social chairman. and Patsy Thrash. adviser. QW. .KSN ,. ..n.L 1 Top rovv: Liz Jacox. Ruth Young, Lois Herman, Carol Schmidt, Barbara VVood, iXI:irguret hlackey. Gail Brzidbury. Marvin Miller. Annu Maefhlull. Second row: Lyiiiie Some, Sue Stein, Gay Waterfield, Vivian Edelstein, Diane Steakes, Nancy Nupuf, Resealee Loeziseie, Mary lliller. First row: Mary Pezirsull. Lydia Burinain. Ellis- Grunt llarilyii Hansen, Barb Christy, Patsy Thrash, Marsha Meineeke. 305 s 4 P S3 1 i, gl 5 3 2,. L z Q 5 5 Y N Q x e 6 :Z S 2 A e 5 M AWS Focuses Attention on Their Big Sister Program The governmental organization prepared its new rules booklet, titled Read and Be Right, and spotliglzted Dulce Ellington on its annual program series Northwestern women received an introdution to NU through the Associated Wotnen Students' Big Sister-Little Sister program. Coke parties during New Student week enable new students to meet their Big Sisters, the girls to whom they had been writing during the summer for help with their problems. At follow-up Coke parties the girls got to know each other better. Through the AWS the rules governing all women stu- dents were made and enforced. The purpose ofthe organi- zation was to promote complete development of character, leadership, and a sense of social value through self govern- ment practices in the university. 1. Uther activities ofthe AXYS included the preparation ol' Read and be Right, the booklet of rules governing Nl' Coeds, and the AVVS annual program series featuring such personalities as Duke lillington. Oilicers were Barb Christy, president: Ruth Young. 'vice- presidentg .Iania Nlartin, recording secretary: Sue Noble. corresponding secretaryg Clorny Clhichester. SUB repre- sentativeg Fran Smith, treasurer: Becky Clainpbell. social chairmang Nlary Nlarkley, standards training chairinang Diane Stoakes. scholarshipg Ruth Burghbaeher and Nlarsha Kleiner, Big Sisterq Ann Kennedy and liran filltllllfffi. program, and lVIary Maitlancl, career CUlllif'I't'IlCt'. 'ki my 8 1 .50 gg Q I 4 1 vi' haw' bis. H l tt fx l l 'NW fu- i N. i l was X XX . wal--- i w ' ,sa.,....,e..e,,......, , . . ,. .. . i - . x - Q.. .N , 'L . ,- was XA. 0 K X 1 -. ea. X. Q ' tr- 'X Q-we-at 5 V xx 4? H' ,. . . , ,. .iff , . Top row: Patricia Ewing, Joann Temple, Rlilclretl Meyer, Sully 'l'liurn:tu, Beverly Blain-lint, .loan flier-ning, .lt-:tn Rowan, Flizttoti Snntlt, li--tty .-Xttwo.-.l, Third row: Xltxxazt-' NIcAller1, Lola Hnnnwtilt, Marilyn lXliller, Nainey Vincent., Catrole l'If.'I1tll'UIl. Ursula Hofinqtnn, Sllllkllll Yukon. .lztnis IM-ntino, llwen livllrr, tltrol llatliili. Second row: l'.Q..i lf: - lin, Libetth Sehotttenstein, Mary Evans, Rlareiti Rosenberg, Clunline .lt-itlciiis,f.lniiet Lutunat, .lt-:in l t-liz, Lynne lit-tlson, Vonnn- liolssuk Mtn:-v llt-tif Yi::1:.t., YN'--Qlvtp First FOWZ Beeky Campbell, Finnees Cuthbert, Susie Nol-le, Ann Kennedy, Bzub Cliristy, Ruth Young. .lnnizi llqutin, Many Nlgttkley Patsy 'l'ln1tslt, 307 'nw t- . I K, A, 't if P T1 ,j ts t George Cohen and Lois Herman concentrate on the proposal by Dick Ritholz tofchange petitioning system from the present stress on research to more understanding of a job. Car Ban, Summer Flight Head Up SGB's Activities Operating under a restricted budget, the Student Governing Board, directed by George Cohen, president, acted on the questionnaires distributed by C U L Problems of a summer flight to Europe, a car ban for scholarship students, and the CUL questionnaire kept Student Governing Board busy under the direction of President George Cohen. Despite drastic budget cuts, SGB attempted many campus improvements. Reallocation of funds took place among such activities as May Wfeek, NSA, Scott Hall com- mittees pep eommission, lnternations Students Committee, and the Student-Faculty-Administration Coordinating committee. One major project was sponsorship of a student flight to Europe this summer. The flight will offer a cut-rate round trip tour for traveling NUites. SGB also investigated dis- tribution of Student Directory profits. A special commit- tee was set up to investigate the situation before board action was taken. A motion was approved to request repeal of the contro- versial ban on ownership of cars by scholarship students. The request was forwarded to the Committee on Financial Aid to Students. 308 Discussion by the board on the Committee On Under- graduate Life questionnaire sent out to students last summer was tabled until complete information could be obtained. The questionnaire was criticized because of allegedly slanted questions on campus issues. The board also approved a motion forbidding organiza- tions under its supervision to use commercial enterprises which practice discrimination in membership preroga- atives, admission, or service. Under the set-up for imple- menting this policy, the Human Relations committee will investigate proposed sites for affairs to determine if estab- lishments practice discrimination. A campus opinion commission to take polls for SGB, and other student, administration and faculty groups was set up. The commission will receive technical advice from the sociology department. Results on urgent questions will be tabulated within 48 hours through the method of interview- ing students on the telephone. A test of providing inter- views and tabulators will be handled by the new soph class cabinet. L f , 9 5. ? 5 wr., Elizabeth DeSwarte vacates her calendar desk to attend an SGB meeting as one of the administration representatives on the board. ff X The Student Governing Board,s other faculty member Dr. Raymond Mack checks papers ..-M e-e' 'X' m his office before attending a Wednesday 1 , .1-f 5 Dr. Frank Haiman of speech school is one of the two faculty on the governing board who are official advisers to the group. 'mrs s 1 1' , x . 3 X WN, ,,, . . S . . . Q f i w , V I p.m. meeting. Advisers may vote on issues. h - ' . -flag, -' 300 fvgp'-,-0 fi? ws A 4.4.4 wi -T, ,, A 3 .1 Q 9, X if 1 'N -11 ' -' I e ,, , V 1 i Representatives Barb Gierke, sophomore unafhliateg Robin Shiras, WlCg Don Fairlie, ex-officio member, and Warren Butler, junior unafliliate listen to a discussion on car ownership for scholarship students. Butler was treasurer of the board and Fairlie was a member of SAFCC. Mack and Haiman act as SG B advisers Working under the leadership of President George Cohen were Lois Herman, vice-president: Marilytfn Hansen, senior afliliateg Troy Duster, senior unalliliateg Robin Shiras, WICQ Ron Sims, junior affiliate: Wfarren Butler, junior unafliliateg Rosie Locasio, NVOCQ jack David, MOC, John , Porter, I-F3 Jean lVIeFadden, Panhel, and Cornelia Chich- ester, ANVS. Ex-otlieio members were John Mutz and Don Fairlie. Dr. Raymond Mack of the sociology department filled one of the vacancies left by the resignation of former faculty advisers Roy Macridis and Charles Tiebout. Also nomi- nated as faculty adviser was Frank Haiman of speech school. Administration advisers to the boards are Mrs. Elizabeth DeSwarte andqloe Mille1'. Representatives appointed to the elections commission were Larry Gilliland, Barbara Gorecki, and Bruce Debes. Lydia Burman, Bob 0'Brien, and Sam Roberts were approved as student members of the Board of Publications. The three were nominated by a committee composed of members of the publications board. A new policy was instituted this year which states that all substantive business brought before the board is first sent to a committee before action is taken. t The policy was introduced for two reasons, first to alle- v viate uimecessary floor discussion and to obtain more com- MIC representative PeteI plete information on important issues. ber jack David. David x 310 X ti- Q K George Cohen, Larry Scharff, Troy Duster, and faculty W? 'f 1 ' , rf 1 if va 1' J , 1 -1,1 ff 'J A 'if ' 1 John Mutz, ex-officio member, checks plans for the student Euro- pean plane trip he sparked. Trip co-chairman petitions resulted. ,4:, , ,,.,, 2 5 :,,, ,.-,', , ...,,, , 2 My ,,, NN x X' 'Q S New V X. . , 3, 5 I' -NNN Junior Affiliate Ron Sims studies report of the Directory commit- tee. Sims was chairman ofthe group investigating staff salaries. G 3 I! I ,I ,..A-A-I' WH ' ...wail e ,iff -are 4 wx 5353: y x 4 , ,S xi ,, , ,, f X any ,Q Q --...MWA ., -igfxn.. ,. . .,.,..1:.i,,.,.,,4.-..,, N ,ML ,,, ,h V' S 'J 1 Director of Student Affairs Joe Miller watches a speaker during regular board meeting. He is an administration representative. 311 ,A-u-. --W., ...,N ,MW Busily taking notes about committee reports are board members Corny Chichester, AWS representativeg Marilyn Hansen, senior afliliate, and Jean McFadden, Panhellenic representative. Corny was the elections commissioner while Marilyn was co-chairman of Human Relations. , WZ.. -W - , xx, , f Sophomore affiliate Bill Cox and Ron Sims, junior affiliate, announce the findings of the committee investigation of the proposal for honor system at NU to board members. 312 George Cohen evaluates the SG B year Stimulating people to discuss problems of Human Relations was one of the biggest problems of SGB this must to face the problems and find solutions to them he learn. To encourage interest in this matter, the Human Rela- tions committee of SGB sponsored a dinner and discussion meeting on human relations at the SAE house in January. Presidents of all the fraternity and sororities and the deans of men, women, and students attended. Through this meeting the committee hoped to further interest in human relations and promote further discussions within the indi- vidual houses. SGB uses the Model Educational Practices Standard ol' the NSA to investigate the areas at NU where descrimina- tion may occur. g'Happily,', says Cohen, UNU comes up to par in most areasf, Cohen feels that legislation has gone far enough and that education will be the best method of accomplishing further progress. The two major descriminatory issues with which the committee, headed by Marilyn Hansen and Hal Freeman, have come into contact this year were the Sherman Wu depledging and the problem of off-campus functions at establishments which discriminate. In both cases SGB legislated in condemnation of the practices. in my John Porter, Inter-Fraternity council representative, spent his term on board working to improve relations between the groups. S. ' I se pm-N '4 innQ.,,,-,,v , Studying controversial SGB budget are board members Rosie Locasio, Women Off Campus representative, and Troy Duster, senior unalhliate. Troy was active in the group which campaigned for scholarship student auto privileges. The university later turned down this request. 313 . wa, ..... QF, Y ,,,. 5 L i 1 f 1 f seflir' 'rt . . , . ,'w.f,--f' ' I z K 5 - f f . . 5 Mas? 4 . , V 1 Q1 1 t -W, y f V ' .1 1 1 - . Q '1 f , fe K Ailvv W I Q , - i I if ' 4 :N rw 1 1,4 . tr: Q : Q. ,,,x . . ' si' Y 3 I L X . . is lgx .,,, .. 1 c.. Civ gf Q 5 f 21 , is 95,7 5 5 ss img 5 Tl uhm, ' 1 -ft f my Top row: He-rlwert Hainsher, Rolzmfl Fells-son, Stuart Rusnak, Gerald Kirshenbuurn, Andrew Smith, Don Sr-hoen, Steve Canaday Bill VVolter, Gene Barker, Tom Vana, Terry NIeGon,e,h,.lol1n Maui,-1-, Dick Hoyerninn, Ii0litl1EIllYE', Dick Barrett, John Linderoth. Second row: Alfred WVieezorek. Anne Knobloek, I.0l1iSOCil1Lll'II13,I1,.lt1Clii9 Hudson, Diane Zarantonello, Barlvzirzi Davis, Ps-nnie Roth, Katherine Pence, hlaxye Spells, Linda Buchanan, Barbara Hultgren, Dick Dickinson, Don Vaein, Ella Lubin, Jack Guthrnan, Harry Horwitz, Liitltlie- Ye-ji. First row: Margaret Ross, Diane Daniels, Helen Joseph, Rose Parris. Betsy Lyon, Deborah Johnson, Carole Hurwitz. Elizabeth VVehde. Beverly Mower, Felicia Boillot, Mary Flint-ry. Nancy Fallow, Doreen Spzieknuin, Betty Urluanowski, Julie VanDuseen, Julie Girard, Patricia Thnrp, Ann Pornninyille. Class ot '60 Presents Its First Ctt Campus Dance A town meeting, a talent show, and the annual freshman carnival were among the many activities keeping the class of 1960 occupied in its first taste of NU Northwestern students saluted the class of 1960. They, as no other freshman class in NU history, obtained permis- sion to hold their animal Freshman dance off-Campus. The dance, held in February at the Michigan Shore Coun- try club centered around a theme of 'tOut of This World. YVith the fun ol' Freshman dance, however, the class often finds itself in financial trouble. Their main project for increasing the treasury was Freshman Carnival, an event which put the class back on its feet. The carnival united the class and taught them to work together in addition to providing an afternoon of fun. A new committee on the council this year was the stu- dent-faculty relations committee whose work the council expected to find very valuable in the coming years. Gene Barker was chairman ol the committee which is looking for ways to improve communications. 314 NU Faces of 196O, town meeting and variety show of the freshman class, was presented February 1. Admission was open only to members of the class of 360. Class ofhcers and advisers were introduced at the pro- gram. Twelve acts were included in the talent show pro- duction which was directed by Rennie Dodson. A chorus line, impersonations, singing, dancing, and original folk tunes and rhythm and blues numbers on a bass uke were among the featured acts. Co-chairmen of the program were Ma1'cia Rodd and Dick Dickenson. The Hrst oflicers elected by the class of '60 were Hank Reiling, president: Doreen Spackman, veepg Dick Dicken- son, SGB athliateclg Millie Meyer, SGB unatliliatedg Deb- bie Qlohnson, recording secretary: Betty Ainsworth, corre- sponding secretaryg .lerry Kirshenbaum, treasurer, and Ella l,ublin, A and O. Sophomore Council Revamps 3-Year Constitution With the more extensive authority which the revised doctrine afforded, the class council members were allowed to experiment and improve their systems The excitement oli the Hello girl and Hi-guy contests council eould II11't'l with eountjil rt-prt'st-nt:tti'.tw lit-tort Hlled the air at the Sophomore Cotillion as house repre- their meetings, and get answers to tlteir ttut-stions. sentatives carried on last minute campaigning lor the votes Still another idea lroni tltt- t-ount'il was the sllUf Nl,lUll of everyone at the dance lor a particular guy or girl. to include the nanit-s ol prolt-ssors with their t'lasst's in tht' The cotillion was not the only project ol' the Class ol' time schedule starting lall tluznwt-r. '59. The drafting ofthe sophomores' new three-year con- Trips lor students to Cfhieago niustrutns and art fall'-ries stitution was another liig join. became another interest ol tht- eountfil. There were many problems, headaches, and sighs ol' lvlemliers of the council usht-rt-tl lor tht- Clliristzn.ts flat-til despair, but through the sophomore council's etlort, many sing' in Deering meadow. integral changes were made. Otlicers lor this year wt-re Barry Xxiflllllilll. prt-sitlentz The constitution is flexible and general so that the sopho- Rusty Conklin, x'ice-presidentz Xvlff Sf,'lll1llf'I'l. trt',tsurt'r: mores can carry it with them the next two years. It allows Ronnie Newliold, recording st-t'rt-tary: .lainie 'lo Dunn. for experimenting with ways of improving the class council corresponding seeretaryg Marcia llddt-lstt-in. social chair- system. Council powers were defined and broadened. man: Bill Cox and Barbara Gierlxt-. SGH rt-prttsentatiyt-s. The sophomores initiated a new system where anybody and Sally Thurnau, A and O rt-pres:-ntatiyt-. Hugh Staples with questions Concerning the problems or workings ol' the was class adviser. .ms 4-'F Top row.: 'l'iiirf'1irlsoii: Dave Lintlsuy, Dave Kraus, .lolin Herges, Jerry Poltnt-33 Rit-lnirtl Nit-t-, .ltiltn Hotiselttvltlt-i, lfit-tl Clt-iiei. lilllllli Wnttittgt-1, Second row: xtg l'tgQ-1 .ll1flxI?nl'lll,fit1llIXl'li1IllIlI'll.I5Z1l'llIll'llSf'lIll'1lfl.fiPUl'KP Sengsttwlq, tilt-nnzi Ai nnltl, Sttlh Tliuiiniu, Luiirzt lloxsey, P1 is ttrt-snip. l,1llninSu-tg.lgrt-lel'l1tntx. First row: .lt-.f IRM , .lainie Dunn, Ronnie Nt-wlmltl,Einilyfbnklin. B:iriyYYoliinii1, Lin f'1lIit'l, Cuitil Yvntutl, Sue Slttmkwiltii. Betsy' Hnittlt-lplt. V 315 uThe Golden Isle Glitters on the Junior Calendar Ranking as another class council project, the junior trans er night at the SAE Temple featured musical entertainment by a singer and Zeta Psi's combo King Midas, complete with his magic touch would have lelt right at home on The Golden Isle, a tropical island in never-never land and scene of this year's version of the junior Prom. The annual dance sponsored by the junior class council was the major event of their calendar. This year's prom, directed by co-chairmen Steve Fitzsimmons and Tom Tomb, was held at the M and M club of the Merchandise Mart on -january 25. Prececling the dance, members of the junior class at- tended a dinner on january 20. Admission was granted only to those possessing the magic golden hat. The search for a certificate, admitting one couple to the dance, kept most ofthe campus guessing during the week preceding the event. .junior Lynn Force finally solved the clues and got the pass from Charles Tiebout. Another council activity was a junior Transfer night early in fall quarter at the SAE Temple, with North Shore hotel residents as guests of honor. The girls were enter- tained by Bobb Gibson, a folk singer, and the Zeta Psi combo. The junior class again sponsored Operation Evanston, their annual project, a clean-up campaign for North- western students in nearby charity organizations. Chair- man lor this event was htargo Remondelli. The council this year hopes to start a new tradition by sponsoring socials with the freshman, sophomore, and senior class councils to exchange ideas and to enable the members of the various councils to become better ac- quainted. Council otlicers included Dale Meyer, president, Diane Stoakcs, vice-presidentg Becky Campbell and Tally Myers, secretaries: Pat Phillips, social chairman, and Mary Stoner and Dick Flint, projects. 2 9 :is fit liz N i i 5 ft? affair Top row: llnvt- l':rlim-r, Burl linker, .IPl'I'j' Iiclwin, Tom Svlimierinxm, Holi Ilnrriaitlf' Craig rFllUllllbNOll, Bob l itlr'0ck,Al'1li Dunat.lin.n, Dave Troxel, .lolin Cole, John Tlic-is, George lnrvis. Second row: .lnvk Duvisl, liruw- Springlmrn, lmu Heres, liiclnziiwl f'iumrin4-, .lnek lnigvsvliult:-, .lill Pliilbrit-k, NYIIITPII Butler, Sue Mr-Cmttliy, DCI1Il3'Cillhllll. Al1lll,Cil'l'l'll1'. Ililif-Vrmlkvr, .lun Um-il, lluriv Mlllcfnlilv, Hnln- M1-txgvr, Holi Km-liek. Firstrowi Russ:-ll Ksrczinziiek, .lust-pli lVllll'l'H.j', Garry Ztmk, Natalie lXIf'j'f'l', Toby W'ilson, Diane Sftrmlies. Nlnry h4a.i'ilgr1uI, Rusty Dia-tritfli, Nlanry IJHIIIIPI, lJornl,l1y Iinonn. Myrna llnyzislii, lxIlCl47I'1l, kI1lllL'llN1'llUllfl, Bl:ult-lr-iiie Ainigut-tt, Rlary Dt-liuye, ixllltil. Blue Blull, Becky c'1lIlllllll'll. lJ'ils- X'll'YI'l' . i . 316 F4 . gg.,--' ' s . rsrwvs TVWWWWG '-W - '- '-'ff' -- .Xu 4 . . 4 W A nwrsllmfzffa 377' 'EW' T 1 1 .-my Top row: Joe Turner. Carol Selnnidt, Irving Jones, xvillifllll Penner, Jeanne Ki,-gel. Anne Slattery, Margie Fay, Mziry-.latte Olson. Dave Yr:-y, Troy Duster, John Stentz, Hi:-k Bremhorstv, Larry DeVille, VVillialn Owens, Ray Slania. Donald Busta, Duan hIuePherson, VVarren Hadtke. .lf-try Borden, Sain Ball, Roger Rytlin, Second POW! Marilyn Han- sen, Russell Sowers, Barh Goreeki, Kay Inglehart, Barlr Panghorn. Ann Edmunds, Hut- Reimer, Zan Engh. Lila floldlrerg, Anne Dodge, Pat l'itzPatrick. Ty Vltivrerius, flirty Glover, hlike Lipkin, Elliott Cohen, Tim Sandvoss, .lim Twyrnan. Mark Braly, First row: Hoi ti Gould, Margui-rite Dahl, Rosa-riiary Milos. Marilyn Bauer, Mary Miller. .loan Potiteiy Arthur Platt, Pat Burn, Julie Newell, Wally Doren, Molly Nelson, Fred Laas, Sue Hatlestad, Bill Ihlis, Ni-il Rernlirainlt, Yvonne Meri-ier, .learn-tie Wziltinan, I-'rain' Cuthbert, Joseph de La. Van. Senior Council Aims Spotlight on Fashion Show Sporting their black THIS derbies, Counciimen directed a gift campaign and elected seniors to govern the University for one day during the spring quarter The seventy members ol' the senior council devoted much of their energy this year to sponsoring UBelt in the Back a fashion show which they hoped would become an annual event for the senior class to promote. The musical comedy featured NU models and escorts in a script with original words and music. Although the show was promoted hy senior council, students from all classes took part. Among the council's plans for the year was the annual Senior day, given this year at the Chevy Chase country club, during the senior week preceding their graduation. Other calendar items included the class gilt money rais- ing drive and the Senior Administration day during spring quarter when seniors appointed hy the executive council of the senior class took over the governing of NU lor one day. The conservative. turn-of-the-century influence of My Fair Lady reflected itself even in the Senior council. Taking their cue from last year's class and keeping this influence in mind, they changed their motto Thank God I'm a Senior to Thank Heavens I'm a Senior. Gathering once a quarter. TI-IIS'ers relaxed in an intor- mal atmosphere of beer. talk. and reminiscence ofthe past four years. The seniors were delined lay their black THIS derliies which served as admission tickets to the parties. Othcers elected to head the council this year were XYally Doren. president: hlolly Nelson. vice-president: xlnlie Newell, recording secretary: Pat Burn. corresponding sec- retary, and Neil Rembrandt. treasurer. xloan Potter and Art Platt were social co-chairmen. Sue Hatlestad and Bill Ililis. projects co-chairmen. Class aclviser nas Richard Slottow. 317 I I v we - t A, ...MN-f..4,, t 2 , x if - ,Y W , --' Q 4 ggi , , 'KJ' Top rowg tinilfit-5' Ht-iswt-1, Mit-lun-I Nt-wlwiei-i, Htztnli-3 Paul-en, Iiuiiy llillilantl. lfiaiili KI:-Iiziy, Dun II1lll,.If!SUlVllBlIj'tl,-lPI'I'j' Larson, Dialer 'I'aliaferro. Bernard Gore, King IIIKHVII,Ij1ItXl!ISlIllII1. I7iivitl'1'nni nltins. Second row: Ilivlc 'I'liif-le, f'hu1'lc Neu, ,lolin I.:-wis, Bolt Iii-ig.5liol'ti, Bolt Allele, Kaul Singer, .lolni Porter, .liin Kraiehliei. First row: John l liillin, Holt Kina, Don B4-ziirl, llxirijt' Wixipitli-i. Phill tliossinziii, .Im-'l'iiiiif-1, Daw Hwunsoii IF Council Hosts Conference for Big Ten Greeks Evanston became a convention haven as fraternity and sorority members from each school in the Big Ten attended the joint con erence of IF and Panhell Topping the events lor the year for Interfraternity coun- cil was tht- Big 'lien Il?-Panhellenic conference held at NtJl'lllVVt'SIt,'I'Il in April. All the Big Ten schools were repre- sented ln' at least three Ili' ineinliers and three Panhellenic iiieiiiliers. A council proiuct was the supporting ol' two new foster children with nionthly Qilits ol' inonev and supplies. IF also gave out it93,6tttl in scliolzirsiiips to Northwestern students. Other important iictivities tor Il this year were the Mltf-Il' Ball, the rewriting ol the constitution and hy-laws, the coinpiling and piililisliinu ol- an ll report on the work 318 done hy the council, and the passing of strict hazing rules, Included in these hazing rules were rules against any form of paddling, or keeping pledges in a house after 12 o'clock inignight. There are corresponding' penalties in case of infraction. Ollicers for the Interfraternity Council were Boh Ahele, president: Stan Paulson, vice-president: Chuck Neu, sec- retaryg Klint Kraelilier, treasurer, a ndlohn Porter, SGH rep- resentative. In governing the fraternities, II tries to promote good will lietween the houses. Mlfif, and the university. Junior IF Council Evaluates Rush Week Program Junior IF committees investigated the depledging problems and projects for charity, as well as working with any problems arising in the pledge classes 'LDid you go through rush week? If not, why? If so, did you pledge? Sending questionnaires such as these to all freshman men was the duty of Junior Interfraternity council's rush week evaluation committee. Other committees, which investigated depledging and charity projects, furthered the purposes of Junior IF coun- cil. These are: to deal with problems and projects common to all pledge classes, and to aid the work of Senior Inter- fraternity council. Activities for the year included exchanges and joint meetings with Junior Panhellenic to discuss common problems. Pledge class smoke-rs to acquaint pledge class' and provide for future intcrfratc-rnity cooperation mf-re also held. Representatives to SGH and Senior II' council rf-ported their activities to the ,junior council, preparing the intrinbers for active roles in these upperclass organizations after their background in junior IF. Directingjunior IF council this year were Roger Rattan, presidentl Bob Smith, vice-president: Larry Oliphantr treasurerg Frank Gorom, recording secretary: Dr-an Chal- led, corresponding secretary. and Bob Hyland. social chairman. if rn rn it WM .Zf TOP row: Pet? ADDGI, DeanChal1ed. Louis Steilierti, JIIIIIES Carey, Robert Shriver,4Jolin Imliriiiiiii, John Kelley, Clizirles lYnrtl, Mutt Poininer. Donzild Bloiwrir. Roger Hsttziiz Reno Masotti. Second row: Dick Barrett, Bernard Gore. Bob Hyland, Hank Reiling, Tom Scliemlorf. Iizirry Oliplxamr. Furl Sahel. First row: Iltm-:ml Sliqwlgit-li. .Igaim-s I-Illl. Richard Padilla, Bob Smith. Bob London, Frank Goroni, Gortlie Rocktifellow, Louis Metz. 319 NU's Panhell Hosts Big Ten Conference in Spring Greek delegates from every school in the con erence met at NU for two days of discussions when N U's IF and Panhell acted as co-hosts for the sessions There was much to keep members of Panhellenic council busy this year. In the spring, NU's Panhell acted as hostess for the Big Ten lnterfraternity-Panhellenic conference. Representa- tiyes from each school in the conference met for two days ol meetings. discussions, and dinners. Earlier in the year the annual fall convocation and work- shop. and a joint meeting with VVIC, which promises to become a yearly affair, were on the agenda. Chapter presidents and pledge trainers from each of the 18 member sororities swapped ideas at monthly workshops. Panhell sponsored a fifteen year old Greek girl through , Z7 2 E. 4 it 'E ings' the Foster Child association. At Christmas, they sent a Christmas card with 25 dollars. This is the third year members aided a child. Encouraging scholarship, the group awarded gold medals to girls with the highest average in each school of the university. Officers for the year were Nana Strohmeier, president: Karin Minnick, vice-president: Rusty Conklin. secretaryg Barbara Brett, treasurer: jean McFadden, SGB representa- tiveg Sallie Wai'd and Caryle Sue Nelson, Panhellenic ad- visers, and Pat Ewing, rules committee chairman. Patsy Thrash was their adviser. C.. n g ,'-' iifriri 5,5-i ' kg . iff ' 5 4-1. -Q .y ,. '- af-1+ r 5,1535 ' , E57 ..... ,I ' .3 ...M n..-F in i Top row: l'i:ini-1-s l'ly:ins, Sus- ll:-ii-wel, liillllillfl Siiniismi. l.iml:i l'i:ixzii, l,ynni- Slime, Clziiol Sehniiilt, Shnion Smith, ltlzil s lieiieiliet, 1i2ll'l'll Sl'llI'0l'fll'l', lhileen lflxilveity, Kiki Flin-iziiili. Ili-lziinii tlmysinnii. Second row: l.illi:in Sy:-rf, Siiminne AIl'lXllIll'Y, lxay Vliiistiiiiisr-ii, .loan tlirilwonil, li:iib:ii:i l421llllIlt'I'N. l3:il'li:1l':iSi-inizul, Kluriel Kim-I, flnil Juliu- son, Mary Miller, tit-uigin lliwlt, Mnri-ici tlm.rlm:iii. First row: lclllily t'onklin, liairbzirxi liiett .li-:nu Mi-lwiilili-ii, Mis. Vlxiuiline Rlasou, Patsy 'l'hr:isli, lxiiiin Alllllllt'li,N1lll1l Stioliinf-it-i, l':itiii-i:i lining, Sully Wziiil, t':ilxl Sue Nelson. 320 i4g,sr' f ,Aw-ff 'QQ , eff VN! -A ag.. Top row: Caryl Sue Nelson, Marilyn Flaitz, Diane Poppen, .Ioan Blsllulb, Linda Buchanan, Kay Zi:-gel, Sully Llainil Second row: Mary Evans, Ch-ii XY:-lfeltl, lflmilif-rt. Haig,-1, Carol Breston. Beverly Gray, Naney Neir, Anita Ruhino. First row: Patsy Thrush, .lr-iinne Loupe-f-, Vlfenrly Hr-mn, Sliirlvy Melt:-el. l,ynm- Mollzit. Sorority Government Taught in Junior anhellenic Through their work in Junior Panhellenic, pledges could become acquainted with both the governing purposes and main unctions of Senior Panhellenic Through junior Panhellenic, one pledge from every sorority learned the purposes and functions of Senior Panhellenic, and actually carried out corresponding func- tions. By belonging to junior Panhell, the girls had the opportunity to get a taste of sorority government as the senior group itself exercised it. Through this system the girls, after initiation into the senior organization, will understand the workings of Senior Panhellenic and be prepared to participate in it. A project of great value to Junior Panhellenic was the circulation of a rushing questionnaire to all pledge classes. The questions were designed to evaluate rush as the girl who had participated in formal rush experienced it. Re- sults were sent to Senior Panhell and were used in their rushing program spring quarter. Junior Panhellenic girls sponsored a pledge exchange during fall quarter which enahled members of the dirl-erent pledge classes to become hetter acquainted and to exchange ideas and suggestions about pledging. Oflicers were hlarilyn Flaitz. president: Linda Buchan- an, vice-president: Dolores Popin. S3Cl'CILll'Y-Il'CL1Sl1I'CI'I Nancy Neir, social chairman. and Liz Blaizel. representa- tive to Senior Panhellenic. Patsy Thrash was adviser to the group. 321 K no t . . f 9 ',..,..f....,w ' W 'f ' ' gs 5 9 'S zs if jf Yi 2 all 5 2 f Top row: .lmf Ainltews, Pt-te Piut1uwi4'z, l'll'1lll lteml, Ben Yuiiiasliitu, Run Hnupes, Dir-k Rielizirtls, Dave lYitke. Hl!lil'X Slain, Dir-k Brewer. First row: Bill 'l'rotter.Sy Hf'llIllfJj'l3l' livrt Sllfiilil, liltiwf- I'::tIigli:i1't, Hub tlrtlilslmirmliali, Fam -IHIIIUFUII, Bob lfllllllx, Bob Huigiii. MIC Introduces New Independent Men to Campus The schedule o activities or MIC included an in ormal dance held at the Tam O'Shanter, intramural sport contests, and the big I F-MIC formal dance Mens Interhouse council, representing the independent men on campus in its most important function, serves as greeting committee to NU's new male students. Each fall, during New Student week, they join WICZ to provide newcomers with their first activities as NUitcs. Students are given a preview of independent life on the NU campus through smokers. picnics, and tours. In co-operation with the lnterfraternity council, MIC gave a formal dance in the spring as a part of the annual Mziy' week celr-bration. An important data- on MICR autumn calendar was an 322 informal dance at Tam O'Shanter country club, where 225 couples danced to the music of Ralph Berger and his orchestra. MIC's program included an intramural sports schedule of baseball, football, basketball, and bowling. In addition to this, social membership meetings were held for the freshmen. This year's council ollicers were Dick Richards, presi- clentg Dick Brewer, vice-president: Ron Hoopes, secretaryg Bert Sheard, treasurer, and Pete Piotrowicz. SGB repre- sentative Fashion Show Highlights WIC Orientation Week A first-week fashion show spotlighted casual back-to-school attire. Dances, picnics, and parties with the MOCS filled up WlC's varied social calender Orientation week was smoother and bigger this fall for Women's Interhouse Council, organization for unalliliatecl women on campus. A combo played at the hrst week's fashion show, and the girls modeled new clothes they had brought back with them. The purpose of the show was to give the girls an idea of what to wear for campus occasions. Also among the activities were a card party, a tea, two dances, a picnic, and a beach party. 'CQWIC, WIC's newsletter, was illustrated for the Hrst time this fall. The monthly newsletter includes articles on student activities and XVICI events. and biographies ol campus leaders. Throughout the year VVICI had many parties with NIU, and many joint meetings with XYOCI, MIC and Parihellenic. Ollicers were Nlary Pearsall. president: Margaret Mc- Laughlin, vice-president: Janice Staut. recording s 'ffI'f'tEJI't. 1 Abbie Wcing, corresponding secretary: Exif- l'illlltKX'21F21. trea- surerg Ruth Young, orientation chairman: Robin Shiras. SBG representative: Charlene Masters. social chairman. and Patty Fisher, parliamentarian. Mrs. Cllaudine Niason and Miss Leona Yearly served as advisers. ,W Sgt, 'ij I wr. 1' 4 - in f if , 'L ,. ,. ,. L -f- Top row: Mary Pefirsall, Saiundra Lewis, Ruth Young, Plme-he NYerner, Paunelu Parker, .lun Stout. Btiibitrat YYong, Carol King, Kathleen Iiezitney. Fifth row: l-'tmixt-es Y-qtzfy Margot lN'Iat-key, Ursula Hofmann, Corky Masters. P1lfftX'l'lihl1f'I', Kathie Speer, .-Xliee Bielfeldt. Katy Giitiel, Iilizziltt-Ili Petinti. Fourth row: Pmiiiiie linlm. I.-ilrt lltttxswgzli. 3l.at':: Jo hiusicl-1, Carolyn Chinn, Carol Kuhlber, Virginia Riehardson. Third row: Evelyn Fujriiwzirii. Glnrizt Ciootlwin, Biirbtirzi Kegerit-is. ,lox ee Pgilniquist, Sli1t5:1:i tid-ii-f-' 1. l'i..l'T'. Kirkman, Second row: .Iztniee Gregg, Adele Lindgren, Pat Phillips, Ilgu Tfzlitlif, Anne Dotlge. Martin Naikiio. First row: Mari-unter Mt-I.1iu:hli:i, klyrnrt llajissit.: tif:-'ri' ' Kerbs, Gloria Fiehtner, 323 WAA Sponsors First Class in Basketball Clticiating Along with a gym class teaching game-officiating ancl a women's honor team, the basketball season became a popular time of year for WAA members This was the year for improving women's basketball at Northwestern. A gym class in court officiating was offered winter quarter as a result of plans made by the Wo1nen's Athletic Association executive board. The class included lab sessions where members refereed WAA tournament games. Early in January, tryouts were held for the first women,s basketball honor team in several years. The honor team practiced on Saturday mornings winter quarter and also played games with other schools on those days. Tennis star Mary Hardwick was the feature speaker at the annual awards banquet in May. Awards were given to members who earned 500, 1000, and 1500 athletic points, and silver bowls were presented to the retiring ofhcers. During fall quarter, vice-president Nancy Woodruff conducted board meetings in place of President Betty Stone, who headed the board during the rest of the year. Other olhcers were Talie Meyer, secretaryg Fran Willson, intramural chairmang Jeanne Manha1'd, social chairmang and Sue Riemer, publicity. Twelve other girls completed the executive board mem- bership. They were the chairmen for each tournament sport plus representatives from Qrchesis and Lorelei. Top row: .lam-l. Visit:-r, .lam-t Lowry, Sue liierm-r, June Loving, Jackie Fessler. F 324 irst row: Talie Meyer, Nant-y Woodrulll Betty Stone, l ra.n VVilison. mnw, L , .,,,.W 1 ll U W ,.,....w-.......M, WM.-w.,.wW,,..w 41 xr-4' Bm W . , Ima. NYM - .mf .. x' 1' ig . J H. Mm, --, , , , ' . M v.-Yi . ' W ' Q W , WV -an 'LN , M. M, ww - .. -Y Q' 5'tvrN..:i'N' wx., 4. , 4 :., .. 'f' V Z Euan- f ,nf .. The Marching band members formed the design of Mickey Mouse's head, complete with eyes which rolled from side to side as the pompon girls crossed his path, meanwhile, the voices of hundreds of NU students and fans joined the band in the chorus of M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E. Marching, Concert Bands Give Varied Programs The marching band combined music and prancing in stylish football halftime performances, and the concert band visited out-of-town schools on its tour The Northwestern University band, under the direction of john Paynter, presented year round concerts. During fall quarter the band entertained NU students as it paraded the football field at half time. During winter and spring quarter the band was equally busy preparing two formal concerts and taking trips to present its numbers to various high schools in the area. The marching band is a 145 member organization. About 60 per cent of the members are music school stu- dents. The remaining players represent almost every other school on the campus. This all male organization practiced their marching and playing coordination every Monday, Wednesclay, Friday, and Saturday morning. This year one of the numbers, HBegin the Beguinem was 326 so popular that the band presented several command per- formances, each time gaining the enthusiastic approval of the crowd. The marching band was also on hand for all of the pep rallies, the Line Sheridan roadw days, and to play at the annual football banquet, However, one can not say that the band is only a per- forming group. Before the Northwestern-Illinois football game, Dyche stadium was swamped with snow. The band, after its Saturday morning rehearsal, proceeded to clear the field of the snow. By game time, the field was clear and ready for play. One of the biggest events that the Marching band planned was the annual Band day. High school bands in l The horn section concentrates on perfecting American Overture for Band, a modern composition emphasizing unisons for horns. the neighboring area were invited to come down for a football game and to join together as one unit for the hall time program under Paynter's direction. After the Qaine the bands marched singly across the field. The ineinbers of the Marching band hosted the high school students while they were at NU. This year's Band day took place at the Northwestern-Tulane game. The Concert band, a separate unit from the Marching band, is a group composed of 105 members including some women. The organization takes a series of trips to out ol' town schools. This year they presented one of their prograins in Rockford, Illinois. The Concert band presented two lormal concerts this year, and a commencement concert and an alumni con- cert, both during spring quarter. The alumni concert in- cludes guest soloists. Conductor Herman Felber discusses with the trombone section the piece for their next concert, Sally Trombone, a novelty tune- I? 23' X' 'T ' 3535 - 71 e 21592 ' v '4 The percussion group arrange the tympani for a practice session of Surprise Samba, a Latin-American piece for the next concert. gi' ir The Concert Band tunes up in anticipation of its interpretation of Fanfare and Allegro by Clifton Williams. This composition earned an award in the Ostwald Contest sponsored by the American Bandmasters Associatson and is a modern idiom contribution to band literature. 327 Symphony, Chamber Crchestras Perform at NU N Us Symphony group presented their annual concerts and two workshopsg the smaller Chamber orchestra devoted more time to teaching ensemble precision Symphony members rehearse for coming student opera workshop presentation of Carmen, one of the year's two such productions. Both the University Symphony orchestra and the thirty- tive piece Chamber orchestra present to Northwestern students and to the community a varied orchestral pro- gram throughout the year. The Chamber orchestra, being a smaller group, devotes more tim9 to teaching its members precision in the study- ing and performing of classical and modern works. The purpose ofthe Symphony orchestra was to give its ninety members an insight into the complexities of group orchestration and to prepare them for professional work in music. Thie year the Symphony orchestra's concertmaster, Sheldon Sanov, was auditioned by Arthur Fiedler and he joined the Boston Pops orchestra for a ten week tour during winter quarter. The symphony orchestra rehearses for one of its two symphony concerts. During the year, the orchestra also presented the annual Christmas concert, the commencement program, and two opera workshops. This provided a varied program for the NU student body and community. 328 With a schedule which included a concert during each school quarter, the Chamber orchestra presented classical and contemporary works scored for small ensembles, as well as accompanying faculty member Dudley Powers in a 'cello recital. The group rehearsed once a week. Two symphony concerts, the annual Christmas concert, the Commencement program, and two opera workshops, all under the direction of Herman Felber, were presented by the Symphony orchestra this year, The first opera workshop was presented during fall quarter. 'cLittle Harlequinadef' 44What Men Live By, and Trouble in Tahiti were presented and staged by students. Faculty members Eugene Dressler and Edward Crowley served as musical and stage directors. During the winter quarter, at the second opera workshop, a full-scale production of the opera Carmen was performed. Both of these productions were held in Cahn auditorium and open to the public, Mr. Felber holds auditions every fall during New Stu- dent week in order to choose his orchestra members for the ensuing year. Throughout the year the group rehearsed twice a week. The Chamber orchestra, conducted by Anthony Donato, presented a concert each quarter. In addition, the group accompanied Dudley Powers, faculty member, during his ,cello recital. The Chamber orchestra rehearsed once each week in order to perfect the classical and modern works that are scored for a smaller instrumental group such as this or- chestra. Librarian and concertmaster for both the Chamber orchestra and the University Symphony orchestra was Sheldon Sanov. Jerome D. Cvuilbeau served as personnel adviser to both groups. V Wx: . V vigl y i, The informal atmosphere of a smaller group in chamber rehearsal enabled members to devote more time to perfect individual parts. 320 Glee Clubs Feature Tours and Special Concerts In the annual performances given by the combined glee clubs were a concert with the Chicago Symphony orchestra, Christmas and Homecoming programs The MCIIQS and lVomen's Glee clubs spent long hours in rehearsal to perlect the numliers lor their year's programs. The two groups worked both individually and together in their agenda of concerts. The lVIen's Glee club paced its program with their all- expense paid spring tour. The event, an annual outing, was longer and more extensive this year. The itinerary for the group included Cincinnati, Milwaukee, and Peoria. Other ol' their events were sponsored to carry on annual traditions. The Homecoming concert was given in Cahn alter the homecoming parade. The presentation included a lilm of last vear's Waa-Mtn show and selections from the 1957 musical. The Christmas concert included traditional Christmas carols in addition to arrangements ol' other classical sea- sonal music. Again this year the Glee cluli gave a concert in con- junction with the Chicago Symphony. Under the direction of Bruno Wlalter, the group gave three performances ol' choral arrangements. Olhcers selected hy the Men's Glee club to lead the group this year were Bill Alderman, presidentg Jack Reiske, vice-presiclent and treasurer, and Ralph Myers, corresponding secretary. Ken Howard was touring man- ager for the organization, and Boh Van Waggoner was the assistant manager. The lfVomen's Glee club, consisting ol' almost one hun- dred coeds, rehearsed for over eight weeks in fall and winter quarters in preparation for the concert with the Chicago Symphony. Also on the calendar for the group was the Christmas concert, which they gave with the Men's cluh. Plans for spring quarter included a joint concert with the Men's Glee club. Othcers for the women's organization were Betty Bur- goyne, presidentg Liz Torrey, treasurer, and Jacqueline Stoller, secretary. The director for both groups was Williaiti Ballard. Top row: llmmlil liiltmri, T4-iii-ll lluimr-ll, William .Xl4l1'IIIlZlIl,'lilllDIlIllS Smith, linlu-il ll1llllll'lllN'l'fl, lim-i1IZt-1-gr-is,Im-liuiswoltlulohnIpjitm,'l'l1mn:rsfliiilin,Pink.-s .lolinsolii Wallin-1-lluil, l,1-uiillillm-s, IH-tm lilIl4'lxl.Ul4l, Holm-rt lloml, ltnlpli lxlt'-NDIS, Vl':iltei l'lUlllIl1'I,Iill'llIllllxy4'5l,IJPllIllYlYylilll'll, ltolml-rt Alt-Cllllciiigli. Fourth r0W: .loltn 'l'oren, John liaiicl, .lnim-s Smut, l':tl1lSvlii-sta, timx Hell, lioln-rt lli1'l1:il1ls,.l:lelilieelilzllul.hlallil,ll4'lis,.loliliS14-list-Ili,Wiillinlii limit-, William ixlllllltllhcillllSllIlll Lund, ltulieit Ali-xaintler, llavitl lie-nl, WI-slex llaiisim, .lmm-X t 'nuelu-ll, llxrx' ltiaxzik Third row: ltrmaltl ltuiste-in, l+'r:iiikf'oiiloi1, lfoln-it Yun Wltgoiu-i , .lost-pl: Huszti, .lolm l,inileroth, tleroltl IIl1ll1'l1:ll'tt K1-nm-Ili llrmzirll, llowarll llzimlley, lilllltbll l r:mli, .lolm l'Hll'tll'Il, Sim-plien l :il'row, xyilllid W'i!ltins, Ili-nis Mott-en, Km-I Kuss, Roger W'illu-lm, Nr-:il Rowley. Second row: liilwaiwl xvuu1lsUll,.l:t4'li ltvizslw, l':inl 'it'-llDt'lx, Ilonulal flrw-ilu-, .lm-l Hmitli, Dennis Bowen, flul'1luli.l:1lm's, William lllllirvis, R:1ymondBills, Holme-rt Paipp, Iiohert. Cliam-r-llor, llc ilnit Wu om: l'rlw iiil IH tti lirl lion in First :OW lolm Vomliii in li Iliiev lose nl: 'on 91- ' l- 1' D wno lfclw itil Yitlil wil7 l'iims Culli 'on leslie 1' lin Vill ll - -, :gg -,', 1 -s,.:'t ' I. . 1 ..is ,i.tnis.its ic- ,J : t X- .,.. '. s ,lt .ul ,l lill 1 Slfllllvll, VVilli:im lC.u4lil, William .l:t4'olri, Philip Stir-liter, Dall- Slit-pfe . 330 I 7 1Jd?'3?TZ'5 'Z js' fgfy . , ,,,. ,, , ,, , 4 ff' w-f ,wi n f. Q if if ' f ,J f , 7, Xt? Q f -713.1 V ,l . , ,Q A 9, , S 4 -if ww we sv x Vw f as .,::,fi'gf X 1332 A X' ,J ,J V Guest Conductor Bruno Walter leads the combined men's and women's glee clubs in Brahms Requiem as the choral union sings with the Chicago Symphony early in winter quarter. William Warfield was soloist. Top row: Barbara VVood, .ludi lirunk, Helen Long, Carol Vlilkinson, Jean Pose-is, Luise VonEhren, Kay fliiffel,.loyc'e Snydc-r, li11Xvf'l'IlE' Yonrlierls, l':ii1l:1 Stiic-lu-iw, Mxiruuret Lynch, Virginia Lloyd, Estella Carter, Alice Bielfelflt, Rhae Bielfr-ldt. Betty Jensen. Cinizf-r He-irnian, Betsy Doimldson. Furla Cave. Third row: Muiilyn Halo, Maiiguiwt Hodge, Daphne Stassin, Sara Insoha, Rleredith Armstrong, Gay Dre-her, Janet Bruzif-r, Kathy Schubert, .lane Stanley, Dianne llairgraive, Put Kelly. Ckirol 'l'oink-1, Paul Zehrer, Blary Ann Fre-el, Joan Thorra, Merry Sowden, Katherine Pence, Carolyn Goodwin, Putriviii VV:ilI:iCe Second row: Janet Lockyer, Adrieniie Pollqind, Carol Kuhllwr, Marianne Blount, Nlargaret Dadian, Sally Knowles, Anita Olson, Claire Re-dell, Gr-lone 'llf'I'DC'lllI12, Jeannine lNIohl, Jo-Anne Dizispzirrzi, Pauline VK':ilz, Dorothy Cups-lla, Geral- dine Bell, Faith McBride, Klarsrarc-t Porter, Lauretta Cotterniun, Myrna Silver, Connie Kovach, Perry Pritchard. First row: .lacqueline Stoller. Judith Dvoiovy, Xaiiivi' l':il- low, Sarah Heatherly, Emily Bell, Murnell Higley Constance Sr-hwah, Gr-orgine Nlorris, Elizzilieth Buruoyne-, Liz Torrey, Susan l,eYee-, Mary-.lov .-Xnilvrfoii, Phyllis llill, Carolyn Gilliland, Valerie Groves, Donna Barter, Patricia Ireland, Karen Thomas, Nlilllllfi. Gilman. 331 I ,.., 4 f. s, - -,ggggq . W .Y .... Vg .- ,, .MI-Q Y Top row: Wilbur Hoyt-r, Donald Bittrie-r, YV:irren Gore, James Bliller, Thomas filriften, Sam Resnick, Oluf Lund, James Garrison, Anthony Rlulae, VValter Follmer, Rohert Chan- er-llor, liarl-lfranz Kuss, Vlfillis Johnson, Cliarles Fowler, Edwzirrl Koyarik. Second row: Naney Magnusson, Janice Stout, Tressa Ponsetto, Carol Janke, Marcia Dietz, Phyllis Sezieat, Dayiil Tlioiburn, Mark Luc-hs, Barlrara Br-iieiliet .loan Kellogg, Joanne Kriege, Sandra Schultz. Carol Young, Sully VVeleh. First row: lrltirilyn Dubin, Dolores Kuein, Margaret Burton, Btirbara l' lahf-rty, Shirley St-lie-imler, .lariet Nolting, Katliviirif- Tztapken, Eva Vlaiglit, Patsy Peterson, Judith Iirainp, Janet VVinhurn, .loyee Palinquist, Barbara lflinn. Chicago Symphony, A Cappella Choir .loin Talents At a Choral Union concert with the Chicago Symphony, Bruno Walter directed the A Cappella Choir in their choral presentation of the Brahms Requiem Presenting the Brahms Requiem in a Choral Union concert with the Chicago Symphony orchestra highlighted the year for A Cappella choir. Williaitt Wai'tielcl was the soloist and Bruno W'alter conducted. Among A Cappella choir's annual eyents were the Sun- day Christmas concert. featuring Brahm's C'Triumphal Hymn, and the candlelight procession to Deering meadow lor the carol sing and Christmas service. The mid-winter church music conference performance, under guest conductor Hugh Ross. gave the choir an opportunity to exchange ideas with other choral groups. Alter their perlorniance, each group received criticism and suggestions lor iinproventent llrom Mr. Ross. much in the manner of a seminar. Other programs during the year included the Palm Sunday concert at laitltin hall, and the Founder's day concert. 332 The choir. composed of 48 members, is open to any student. regardless of school. Members are selected by audition. Rehearsals are held three times a week, but the members take time out for social activities as well. A fall get-to- gether enables the singers to become better acquainted, and in the spring an annual banquet is held. The purpose of the group is twofold: experience for those professionally interested in music, and relaxation and pleasure for others. The ACappella choir is entirely self-supporting. Qllicers for this year were Sam Resnick, presidentg Jim Carrison. yice-presidentg Barbara Benedict, secretaryi Tressa Ponsetto, treasurer. and Karl Russ, assistant di- rector. YVilliam Ballard is the choir director. Accompanists for the A Cappella Choir are Margaret Barton and Dave Thorburn. ff Q -V vfmlnw, - . 'fl 32 ' ' A6 ' , WEE ' if ff? ' Afllcfafg if SLM 2546'- c:R.,,' . , V..Ql,, ,M- ,, , Ain., , 4 f I ', 4 .. f I 1 , , he , 1 -.-P Q fn - , wE'gv. ' 3-1Wf.:, :'f'i:, ,A 3 'fn wf.w,,,:x -: 1. ' '-ffPf5,1,'Q7 y ': 'f 'g Q-ff --P Laffy ' rffgfvff N 4 5112? QM ml, ,, X X E ' , fm fiffwf W xwgigzfggf e'9f,gV, ,g ,Q W A ' w , I -flag! ,Xi My ta 4 N1 4 ff , A,,g,,,q',! V . ,.f' aww- QS .mr 1 Y W 'LM f, 1- - ,053 , ,- A 1- f wi f yi v,1,,,4f, I ,M 2' ' f K4 , sri? ff wx ffgap fffxj 14 ' , -x , f fa?1 1- , 'f . ' fm' , H . ' I 1 yi-7'- v' gig? 551 fpkffgivfk aff 2- My x , W . , . 1 ,3 , aff , w 5 L.. 43.5 mg H13 5 , , g-mi -Q2 'rw ff gif? wi-ITL'. :, I ,,wf,U. 5L,I'!'fQf fziffff 1 1-L' f-f-Y-fi Q.Qfi3igZi1f2 , 1' -.. :V-af. K-3.914 , A f , s N1 N371 if 0 , TEX ,Q ,. ff' if W4 - Z: mfs, ,r ,21 .h'..,J we f X, f j Y J X 4Wf I , N, -4 W- X , .1 W .lzl H9-1 , ',.:,.,..i4i' I if fy i v , A '5'! i if 4 yi fe , - f 11 , ,fl ,fy ., ,,ff.,M af ,f 1 1 Q5 '4 if Y xfy W! H4 iw f f, , M, ' f M f a W, i ., ,EU ff f 1 'W f 1 f, fx l Y' ' f 1 f ' W f f af Q f , - ff 3 M! V1 . 'X in 4? ' '1 2 . if'f??f fff es f ' ' ,V . VNU, , f V- xy: M., .15 3Qfu,gQ?p 5 ,fg fif : J . ef f 5, - M1 Y 'f W gil , ., , V if ? fp 125 H773 in N ' 'WW' J :?l Ax,f,, -WE Uv ,YQ x Sei 'inks , is qsimf Z EQ B, 'ti ,z Am it il A . , fl Q V 1. If W 'F-it 2? 'i'f h 'w 4 W' W., 'H-Fifa Q 'sa 'D imp! 'E ef' aff .sf , S V11 ,M fm, gr., rsh f7fL,i.i'm' ' eff x .W ,A Qi Huddled in parkas, scarves, and gloves, sons of NU support their team with the card stunts of Block WN. From the Ara Eral' to the above NU, the group flipped and whipped up spirit during games and half-times. They also managed to get the best seats in the student section! Block ll Card Section Flips at Football Games Co-chairmen Denny Monroe and Darolcl Jackson led Block N through a year of special stunts, climaxing in a program with Block l from Illinois Block Northwestern's football game card flipping section, aimed to have the best card section in the Big 'I'en, and also hoped to promote NU's spirit. Members ol' the Block N committee were selected during spring quarter by petition. Heading Block NW this year were Denny Nlonroe and Darold Jackson, co- chairmen and Ed Ochtman, adviser. The capes that the students in Block HN wore through- out the games formed an N in purple and white. Half-time activities included standing stunts such as the script N,,' and special stunts prepared by the committee. Among 334 these stunts were patterns which coincided with the theme that the band was promoting for the day. At the Purdue game the band showed the Purdue Boilermaker crashing. At the same time, Block HN duplicated the pattern for a double effect. Fans at the last home game of the season, Northwest- ern vs. Illinois, saw Block NIH in action along with Block NV In the near future Block HN hopes to present a reciprocal program at some out-of-town game. Block 'CNN committee members worked with the Pep Commission as parade marshals during Homecoming. Block N leaders help to whip up pep The Pep commission promoted spirit and enthusiasm among students at all the Northwestern sports events. The commissions major project this year was planning pep rallies prior to football games. particularly one for the Homecoming game. This year in planning the Home- coming festivities. the commission decided not to reveal the identity of the queen until the pep rally at Long field. By planning the program this way. many more students attended the rally than had in previous years. Another new and equally successful project of the Pep commission was the HLine Sheridan Road days when the football team left for its out-of-town games. The Pep commission headed the cheerleaders. the pom- pon corps. and Block NN. The commissioners helped in the selection of the cheerleaders and members of the pom- pon corps. They also heard petitions for the co-chairmen of Block UN. Pep commissioners were selected spring quarter. Stu- dents petitioned before a board and each class council selected one of the petitioners. The members of the Pep commission this year were lllene Komisarow, senior mem- ber and president: Carol Ceithaml. the junior treasurer. and Luann Giertz. the sophomore secretary. Top row: Er,lwarrlOch1m:rn, Sue Tlioznpson, Charles Klelier, Kathy Stacy, Byron D+ lm in First row R ilph Sd rms Denny Hom n D uold lul I Nl J tl I hulte. - . lr' .QW f' Q:-V ,fe .- i t N m 'HS g- t were Ml 2 S' ll 2 ' N! ' vu , f Q , ,V , i s Q , hi ' ' 9 E X f 2, . 'Ks - r 2 .G V i 5? , Lia hx. 5 gf' p R x ' . W-5' 7 . -' ,iff . 'l , , w.. .2 es x 15311 A v.,. ., iff' Top row: Spiro Pastos, Denny Marius, Bill Reekineyer, Bob Viekery, Al Rabin. First row: John Peavey. Cheerleading Squad Spurs Teams on to Victory Throughout football and basketball seasons the cheerleading squad combined planned routines and impromptu stunts with Willy the Wildcat for the fans New routinesand tumbling stunts helped the cheerleaders accentuate student spiritat NU. 336 The 1956-1957 cheerleading squad inspired NU students to cheer their teams at all of the pep rallies, home basketball games, both home and away football games, and during New Student Week. Leaping from the white Ford con- vertible, the cheerleaders quickly uni- fied the crowd with a UGO U- NU or a Yea Team. W7illy the Wildcat entertained the crowd with his antics on a scooter, with a purple and white plunger, or by mocking the pompon girls or the opposing team. Planned routines were not the only things which the squad used. At the Northwestern-Chio State football game, a visiting Buckeye snatched off Willy's head. Willy gallantly recov- ered this, but the undaunted Buckeye retaliated by tearing off Willy's tail. VVilly stood appalled while the Ohio State foe hurriedly retreated to the Ohio State stands. His retreat was not fast enough to escape an avenging NU cheerleader who tackled the thief. By this time, however, the Buckeye had thrown the tail into the stands. Willy ended the day tailless. At the next home football game, the cheerleaders presented him with a huge gift-wrapped box. Ripping it open, what should Willy find inside but a new tail which he quickly attached and which remained with him the rest of the season. During spring quarter, petitioning cheerleaders are taught two or. three cheers to be performed before the judges: the three pep commissioners, the head cheerleader, Joe Miller, and Chet Gargas, director of I-M sports. They are selected on the basis of their performance of these cheers. Willy the Wildcat was selected by the head cheerleader and the pep commissioners. Pompon Girls Spark NU's Yells Snappy routines of the corps delighted fans throughout the football and basketball seasons The famous Northwestern Pom- pon corps, as it was called by jack Drees, ABC announcer, aimed this year to encourage school spirit at foot- ball and basketball games as well as at pep rallies. Freshman convocations. the Homecoming parade, and the Tech terrace dance. Many afternoons of drilling under the direction of Mert Choate were necessary to perfect the drills which appeared on the field without chore- ographic flaws. Even when the corps was not on the field. the crowd saw their trademark, the purple and white pompons waving in the stands to the a :HIFI T171 'MKII'-4 til! 'Hifi - ' 4' X 5, 2. 4, . ,I v s in W , wp' i , K' I i 'MI 1 HH4 4 -I U wx r,.t. 1? EEE EEE EEE EE'-'E l1FR 1 fs 4, mx 1 .,,, fa rhythm ofthe NU Marching band. During football season, the girls made a trip to Madison, Wisconsin for the NU-Wfisconsin football game to entertain the fans from both schools. On the two televised NU basketball games in January and February, the girls were seen on TV screens when they performed special numbers during half-time ceremonies. On high school band day, the Pom- pon corps delighted hundreds of high school guests with their yivacious rou- tines. Visitors begged the girls for their autographs and asked numerous questions about the corps. suviw niggaz , , t ' 7,4 ff' .pier ff A2 J 4, 6 1 'Q X -Z Two Pompon girls stimulated NU spirit with a brisk new routine done with the band. X -M.-I .. ,y 1 Aj, f ,' t ' ' mf- ff, 5,1 V ,f Q XQ7 X I -r I f'i'?1fs Q, K, 1 rw ff f 'I X M ft T My 2 5 ,, 1, Kay Flef-nor, Put Smith, Nan:-y Freese, Sandra Shull, Mart Mallery, Anne NVitrner, Connie Cowing, Nancy Knutsen. lxlilllillllli' Dulvsky, Ann Goodwin, 337 ESM awe s t I r, . I y,.c2,:-.- it . N , K f it . . , A . H- fffqext ,t WM M.: .f ,ax li to r Top row: liill S1-liulz, Sonny L'l'-els-, Phil liioinln-ig, Alan W:-yiieh, Tout SCllf'l1E'l'IllZlll, Dale Pie-iita. Third row: Hon Smith, Dick Pascoe, Guy Osborn, Ted Ringer, Dick Wid- inark, Cliuvk Tlioinzis. Second row: Keith Anile-rs:-n, Cliarles f'arroll, Ken Ilahllwi-,qi Bob XNvl'Sf-ltLkf', Rivk Sieliert, .lint Ascher, .lou Novak. First row: Don Duck, George tionflt-k, Ia-onaifl Delhiliiiii, Ken liiaft, lirlwaifl Bioekei, Ric-liziifl Mast, .lui-k Ellis, Glen Lose, Walt, Doi:-n, Rudy Boyd. N Club Unites Athletes, Solves Common Problem Headed by President Ken Kraft, the N Men's club gave university athletes a chance to air common problems and to work for the betterment of N U athletics The N Menis cluli was lorined two years ago to luring athletes of all sports together in order to air prolaleins and work to iniproxw- their general prestige on the cainpus. lliex' serve as a liaison group working with the students, faculty. adniinistration, and the athletic department. All Nortltwr-st:'rn lett -rinen are automatically ineinlmers ol the N Mens crluli. Un graduation they join the ranks ol past lettermf-n in the graduate N lVlen's elulm and contin- ue to work lor thc- liettf'rinent ol Northwestern athletes and the sports in which they participate. Wlhile the two clulis are sz-ptiiale organizations, thev have sunilar pur- poses and their meinlberships are from the sainc groups, This year the club has had dinners and banquets for ineinliers and friends of the athletic department. Plans for future parties indicated an expanding social calendar for the N Meri. Ollicers for this year were Ken Kraft, president: Ed Broeker, vice-president: Dick Mast. treasurer, and lien DePalina, secretary. Rut lValters, lVildcat track coach was the lacultv adviser who helped the N lVIen's club organize and rise to a traditional and important position on the Northwestern campus. Wildcat Council Introduces New Students to NU The Council planned their program to bring prospective high school students to the campus and later to aid these newcomers during their first days at NU The Wlildcat council. whose aim is to encourage prospec- tive students to come to Northwestern and then to acquaint them with NU, planned an active campaign to achieve their goals. lNfIuch of the council's work was done at the 'iDay at Northwestern program during spring quarter when students interested in NU were lucky enough to see the dress rehearsal of the Hlaa-Mu show. During fall quarter the new members of the lN'ildcat council were selected. Each year about 250 petitions are heard, although only 30 members are chosen for the council. The council work continued throughout the summer as the Wlildcat members wrote to the new students. In ?f September the council met incoming new students at the train and mixed with them at the New Student luncheons planned in their honor. lt was also the duty of the council to usher at and plan the New Student convocations. Heading the Wlildcat council this year was Don Wlessling. president. Aiding him were Dick Kramlick. vice-presi- dent: Barbara Pangborn, secretary: Diane Stoakes. new student week chairmang Bob Pedcock. tours chairman: Denny Monroe, assistant new student week chairmanl XfVayne Gustafson. alumni chairman. and Gay Wlaterhelcl, publicity chairman. ' If 1' 7 , 5 W Q' Z J ' tif - 3, df . . rt ,Q 1 .xp 3 ff: f iii, :T ' - p f Q S ' 4 , ' an if 2 - I W F I ,T 5 t 2 5 Top row: Dir-ky lirarnlirfh, D1LX'f'I'fPy', Alike Noovnan, .Burl Helimlfr-r, .lolin Tliir-s, Tim Vnilsnii, xvllyllf' Gustatfsnii. Toni SL'll4'llf,'llIli1ll. Third row: Dun XYP-sling. Kurt .l-ihnson limb fi0OvflVT'll'l, Ste-Ve Sirlner, .lrw Turner, Doug lxraiiilir-li, Bob Putter, .lulin Alf-ffolly, limb Pitleock, Tom Tfmilr. Second row: Built Christy, Phil BIt'X4111n,-t-, Denny Blgnttw l'xaVClir1st1arisf-ri,Barbara Hztrtwig, Bluriel hazel, Linda firulwt-. NtineySr'ltustei.f,'ni'nllSiisr'oe,Iior1 Fritz. First row: Muilu XY1iglit, Marcia Rlillt-r,I.n1i 'I'alebtt, Diane Stemlctts, Karin Dreiske, Carolyn Robson, Barbara Barth, Janie Almquist, Molly Nc-lsrm, Anita Uls Ull. 339 V.-4 , ruff v I' .Ml .fgd x A n ,V I' Vfililiszrr .4. .' 'KV w '2,i1'w3 f7' J 4. , .f ,:,.'5 . VD 5 5 ,. ,I . , lv , :I I .1 'fa ' 1 5 'L' .1 f F V' v W I vr x, 9 J' , ' s'ff':H',fr 'N N P' r Q?Q,74:,,L., 5 ,, 3 . WWI' 'jf I A , nf Wlvl :W-V . ,r 'f 795' 1 , Q, .- A r v I + Ji- ..,.... -1 Wm, ,mf - s-.,Q,,-.,4,-- MMUNICATIQNS ,-11.,,,, ,1 .fm-X '- QV. , ,Eng 5 N' L, Y ' w if 11. L , ff'Xi Wg! ,w,u N 2 115 M' D Lydia Burnian, Simi Roberts, Joseph Boyd, William Kuneitli, fillilllfw Allen, Ge-triage Mr-liriy, Bob O'Bli1ll, Iiii Anile-iron. Board of Pubs Guides All Student's Publications The publications board attempted to keep the Daily Northwestern, Profile, and Syllabus financially solvent and chose their three executive staffs The Board of Publications is the guide of student publi- cations-the yearbook, magazine, and newspaper-at Northwestern. This board has tried to keep the Student Publication company as financially in the black as possible. Much maneuvering was done with printers, photographers, en- gravers, and other bidders to secure the most favorable services possible for the three publications. The Board of Publications also chose the executive staff members for next year's staffs and gave a banquet honor- ing staff members. Made up of students and faculty, the group is headed by Dr. Charles Allen, chairman of the board, and Deans joseph Boyd and Ira Anderson, faculty advisers. George McKay, vice-president of the Evanston State Bank and Trust Company, served the board for his fifth year as alum- nus director. Student members for 1957 were Lydia Bur- man, Sam Roberts, and Robert OiBrien. Bill Kunerth was the secretary and the general manager. Last year's Board banquet honoring staff members saw the staff, insisting that Hturnabout is fair play,'7 presenting comic gifts to the Board, including a savings account at a rival institution to banker George McKay. Members of the board Charles Allen and George McKay deliver check for SPC student scholarships to President Roscoe Miller. 3-L1 ,J I. l 5 , Editor-in-chief Dick Longworth contem- lates an editorial for a controversial issue. 342 Chuck Remsberg, managing editor, and Pam Motis, assistant managing editor, discuss the best form for front page layout of stories and pictures for the special ten page Daily issue. Daily Keynotes Variety tor Its The policy included a fuller interpretation o the news and greater space to sports coverage Variety was the key to the Daily's new look for 1957. The new Daily policy included coverage of COHt1'0- versial issues, more news interpreta- tion and greater space given to sports, university and cultural events. Early in the year, Chuck Remsberg battled discrimination in defense of Chinese student Sherman Wfu. Local coverage of this story mushroomed to international proportions and cast an unfavorable light on the fraternity sys- tem as a whole. The Daily printed let- ters taking both sides of the issue and also applauded Interfraternity council for its efforts to eliminate racial and religious discrimination. Daily editorials interpreted SCB and CTUL rulings so that students could better understand restrictions which were imposed on them. It explained also how the money from these organ- izations was used. These editorials stimulated responses from the students and, in some cases, caused L1 reversal or modification of policy by CUI, or SCR. The new optimistic attitude toward foobtall at NU expressed in this year's Daily was a contrast to last year's Quit Big Ten idea. Incited by Edi- tor Dick Longworth and Sports editor Jerry Udwin, the students enthusiasti- cally supported the Wildcats and Coach Parseghian. Homecoming was pub- licized through a special twenty-page. two color issue which emphasized NU traditions and the NU-Chio State game. Greater coverage was given to I-M games and football sidelights. Although the basketball team didnit fare as well, Udwin still attempted to defend Coach W7aldo Fisher and to maintain school spirit through the win- ter slump. Feminine sports news from fall hockey to spring tennis was given more space this year. Sue Reimer wrote weekly follow-ups of these WAA sports highlights. Cultural events, both local and im- ported, were publicized by the Daily thus increasing student interest. An increased staff and a rotary press Jerry Udwin, men's sports editor, and Sue Riemer, WAA editor, decide how they will divide the sports page X 7 P I' N ew 5 o Icy made possible the several ten and twelve page issues which were published during the course of the year. Other improvements in the news- paper this year were an increased number of pictures of better quality, additional features and columns, and more interesting advertising copy and classified ads. Each issue of the Daily was origi- nated at a noon conference in the Grill by the editorial staff and business man- ager. The paper then progressed to its home office in the Music building where news stories, editorials, and headlines were assigned. After the finished articles were copy- read, they were sent to the Des Plaines Publishing company where the night staff checked the proofs, wrote final headlines or stories which were ,phoned in, and supervised page layouts. After it was Hnally approved, the Daily was returned to campus at 6 a.m. Heading the Daily staff this year were Dick Longworth, editor, and Ernie Melichar, business manager. space between them. night sports editors, compute recent individual scoring records. Campus editors Steve Maragides, Bruce Oudes, Jack Wardaw, and Myron Beckenstein check the bulletin board to see what their next assignments will be for tomorrow's paper. Night editors Ann Heller, Sam Jameson, Jean Getman, and Lynn Slovonsky compete to find which of them will oversee the production of a Daily with fewest typographic err0rS. 343 Bob Piatak, Daryl Frazell, Bob Goldsborough, and Tony Gretick, Ernie Melichar, the publication's business manager, pauses in the midst of compiling production costs to answer a query about a sale of advertising space to a local firm. M-M... Carl Krueger, advertising manager, kept his stall' busy soliciting advertising copy. 344 Circulation staff members, Nancy Anderson, Rita Pearlman, Helen Hamilton, and Bob Smith, plan a new campus promotional campaign, and mail copies of the Daily home. The business staff solicited new ads Supply the advertiser with the facts about the pulling power of the Daily. Ads in the Daily sell merchandise. This fact was emphasized this year by the Daily North- western business manager. Ernie Melichar and by adver- tising manager Carl Krueger in stressing the importance ol promotion by mail. Color to be used by anyone who requested it for adver- tising was ayailable for general usage for the first time this year. Classified advertising was promoted by ads urging read- ers to get their message across to the campus through the Daily. The accounting staff was in charge of seeing that the bills went out on time so that payments would be prompt and of collecting those accounts which were overdue. Keeping the books in shape was still another of their jobs. A night business manager was in charge of the adver- tising for each day that the Daily was published. This person worked with the printer the night before, and super- yised layout. proofreading. and make-up for the paper's business section. Despite problems of operation, the business staff con- tinued to bring in money to operate the Daily. and to work to bring in future advertising. f ' - ,l lil :UV Classified Ad Manager Nancy Sims, Production Boss Katie Rodgers and Assistant Ad Manager Sandy Sands measure advertising space M'-. ...Q f, fl Y fx we 'eww' is as Top row: .Turk xVI1I'1'llZi.Vf. Dirk LOTl,fI,VVfrl'TlI, Sum .larnesrnn Boll Pixttak, Str-ve Blurugicles, Rich Mr'C'tuxm1c'li, Tony G11-tick. Second row: .Te-113' Vtlxxin, lillllritlii Hu-4-n, Bulvs Ph'll1DS, Marzo Clark. Bruce Oufles. First row: Myron Hr-ekenstein, Boll flolclsliomugln, Daryl lfizizt-ll, Pam Mutis, 345 Th Profile Publishes New Features, Parody Issue The NU humor and feature magazine eatured Simplbus, take-off issue on tlte Syllabus, and a special campus pin-up calender in the Christmas issue 5 , V i 5... M ri ft K , as f 9 f X f f +9 4 . 'ssl' Wayne Becker, editor, was ribbed by the staff for his cartoons in Playboy magazine. Under him, Profile ran a Syllabus parody. f ' 1' . SWG c . 24 v gf Profile, Northwestern's humor magazine, adopted a something old-something new formula in its presentation of college humor. Uutstanding among new features were articles about folk music. jazz, and Chicago high spots. a Christmas pin- up calendar, and an ultra large Homecoming issue. Old stand-bys included in Profile were columns ofjokes and the year's end induction of well known campus per- sonalities into Profile honorary, Beta Sigma. Two columns were added this year. Slanting Side- walks was revived after a stormy past to provide satire on university foibles. Campus confidential gave Profile predictions on the NU political scene and campus expose. A special parodv issue entitled Simplbus poked fun at faculty, administrators, and students, and of course NU's yearbook. The Protile oilice epitomized the magazine's humor aspects. There was a bottomless, topless, cardboard tube over the wastebasket labelled MEditor's Suggestion Boxf, Signs proclaimed VVe love money. It's so crisp and green and useful. And from the wall, Editor lVayne Becker's picture inspired the staff with the caption, -mefwork? 5? ,fe :ii , - f ' N M44-1 . i We Vzlgvffliifggvii 3.135225 113- 4 .it gi r ' . 735m ti 1' , V-:ff Tiggrgiw ' is it , -rkrif79'744?s 'SWZW f-' V f5s.? w2:3fmf 1 fe -' 454 ' . -sz' 'QQ' ff '-miefii'vaiiV ' QQ if 6:41 .1 . at -. t arget x 3.31-.3 H . V wf wii Elf t we-fm Q, . f a 2,, ,y? 2'+f, ' gf rrrffrfa wfff , ,V 'M-in . V',,,4n, 'W 'Y' iz! ' 4- P 'F faggigsm if s'j',,,, 4 fi V53 gMii.i, Q I 4.?Yfi?UkQ:f,,fi?i,,a1i?' I , fi- -,T i fri.. , Z 'im vfehatpwu' -if aa, M ir ti '3??rwa'f21?-a::fV., K ,J ,ag Q' V ts,,,M,, ug i 4' 1- V l. V 1 jg it-'4,f.,g.-is 37!'I21'1ii .,. , ,,tnf4 N VA. J if 1' V- Q t Q 4, -- I .i ,pk v.x?,qrg,,y4,, 4' 4-F l'!f1'W2 5 , 'V wang .f yt .1f:i'y,.f'V5f?-,f -:.':,k3fgQ,, i V.-:if - , 4 gt , ' , V , . '''jf?gy141L:Ef3i'Q'.j'. - az it 'M Vi f. ' S5 'ref iw-:VMVmw1'fm: ,,,, ws .Q - 1 V .J ' , . ..e . ,ff . A Plagarize if it's funny became the byword for Associate Editor Executive Editor Don Lazere helped put out the Christmas issueg Norm Leaper, busy typing copy for the next issue's joke column. complete with calendar girls, the issue soon became a sellout. 346 ?'73:'f:2'7Z7f5'f 1' Associate Editor Al Lerman, who directed his writing talents at Art Director Lynn Herrick helped on production, drew cartoons, music lovers, reviewed the new c1assical,jazz, and pop records. and created caricatures of staff members for the parody issue. Old and New Profile staff members gather in the office for an afternoon sessioi ture and humor magazine. They consult Shaft, one of their most reliabla , vn vwwnafsn vs, L With drawing board and ruler, Production Office Manager Susan Elder carried on the Manager Annette Smith helped paste-up. Profile correspondence and wrote jokes. 'noun-04444. issue of the fea- storles to rewrite.', 7,4-nm, V ' Promotion Manager Jan Ottosen helped push Profile sales to meet production costs. 3-17 mmw nz Qif1i..:,,,. ' ' 1-ff . gt s T Aqi VN sg, Selling with socko, Business Manager Howard Geltzer oversaw increased revenue from advertising for the next issue after the sell-out Syllabus parody. Spoofing NU's only yearbook, it was the second issue which completely sold out, the other being the Christmas edition. W'+w-,, , ,K MW? if With such promotion stunts as ads sold on a tandem bicycle, advertising Manager Harvey Myerson helped Profile build sales. 348 The business staff saw more than their share of troubles this year. Difiiculties began when the business manager eloped before the first issue appeared, while later in the year NU's humor and feature magazine had financial troubles and was told that the Board of Publications was going to con- sider abandoning publication of the magazine or cutting production by one issue. The business staff had its brighter moments, however. As a result of the sell out Syllabus parody issue, explained the new business manager, Howard Geltzer, Profile in- creased its advertising revenue for the following issue. The Christmas issue, which included a 1957 calendar with pin-up pictures of NU Coeds, sold out. Business Manager Geltzer was often heard to remark, This year, we really sold with socko. There was no white space in our organization. Profile's business staff had a double job. They sold advertisements for the publication and sold the magazine itself. Une advertisement was sold via a tandem bicycle that students rode around campus as a favor to a potential bike-renting advertiser. The magazines were promoted with posters that appeared around campus, a new method of selling with sockof' The Profile parody Simplbus issue, the First complete parody issue in three years, contained over 70 pictures knocking administration, faculty, and students. ' ,Q a is 4 J in 'flust another of the many extras I get to keep me busy, jokes Circulation Manager Jack Leone as he ties up a Profile bundle. Jack Landowitz smiles as he thinks about the You haven't paid your subscription letter he is turning out on the off-set press. .K W xi Q mi 's . ,, me xx , 2m e- N c'X-'Vg , Qs , L What do advertising salesmen do when they aren't selling? Jack Burnstein and Jim Regner claim they just stand around and talk. C 0 Seeing new ad ideas, Ashley Ross, assistant business manager sneaks a look at a rival publication. Plagerize! Who? Mel' 349 Everything in this oflice is upside down complains Associate Editor Wayne Kastl. .arg . - 3 i Photography Editor Ellie Ferraro schedules a picture with a member of an organization. Staffs Mold Copy I llabus, Problems and panic po fheclc here for Syllabus drive netted 4,000 in sales Counting out headlines on copy- cluttered desks, spurring on the sub- scription campaign, and holding par- leys over the cabinet which guards the entrance to room 16 Music building . . . the business and editorial staffs did them all to produce the 1957 Syllabus. For the editorial stall, meeting dead- lines, typing, proofreading, and pasting page dummies outlined their work. Informal shots of housing groups dis- appeared beneath sheets of copy paperg the post office lost part of the book over Christmas: sub-editors developed mono. But despite remarks of panic, the Sylla- bus slowly took shape. Editor Leanne Marks spent hours assembling pages to send to the printers, after Associate Editor VVayne Kastl had checked them for errors. Section edit- 7. :,' ' r , .MW , I' ' , 5442 3 350 ors supervised their reporters in meet- ing dcadgnes and captioning pictures. Coipnlfementing this work was the busine. 1 statins drive to promote the sale of the Syllabus. With slogans of c'Promote Syllabusv and Check here for Syllabusw they saw their campaign get results. Total sales amounted to four thousand books, an increase of four hundred over last year. As the staff worked from New Stu- dent Week until distribution of the book in the spring, Business Manager Jo Ann Johnson oversaw the opera- tions. More ads were solicited from nearby businessmen in a crusade for a better book. Regular work of handling money, controlling picture identifica- tions, and compiling the index added to the worries of the business manager Editor Leanne Marks checks with the printer concerning the exact deadline for the copy in order that all articles are cor- rectly proofread and headlined by that time. Next, Printing and her staff. XVhen the last senior picture slipped into its proper place and the last piece of advertising space was lilled. the business staff could settle back and wait for the rnost enjoyable part of their work. They could inake their final calculations on the substantial profits which their efforts had earned for the Syllabus. joking relieved tension in room 16. Treasure hunts led to extra copy which had to be written. while signs beamed down on the workers, HNational Hate YVeek, do your bit. W'hen students queued up to receive their yearbooks, they accepted the re- sults of the work of two staffs. To- gether they had written, edited, and sold the Syllabus. Ei. fl ei S, 5 4 ff' 7 2 .-,. f f t , W5 Jo Ann Johnson, business manager, pauses in the midst of checking advertising copy space to consult with a student about making an appointment to have his senior picture taken. R, xn' H c r V Top row: Bob Blanchard. Bob Hackler, .lim Eckleberger, Dick Hamilton. Dick Croake. Third row: Ellie Morgziii, Louise Gurlvmnn, Carrol Lucas, .lill Mi-twin. Cui-ol Rlfiquzirr, Mary Lou Kirkwood. Second row : Be-tty Attwood, Char Massey, Phyl Gerliold, Sue Rienier. Joy Solove, Cathy Hamilton. First row: Sallie Gieeciwliauiii, Mit-levy Me-kewl Mascot, Mickey Turcotte, Dot Spanik. 351 . ti In her position as women's sports editor, Phyl Gerhold assigned photos and write-ups. if X E-fm.. . .. Men's Housing Editor Dick Hamilton piloted Coverage of women's housing went his staff in writing articles and captions. the editorial supervision of Betty 44 ' 352 Right: Ellie Morgan directed her staff in writing and editing copy for activities. Left: Sallie Greenebaum checked copy for the pages on organizations in the Syllabus. Bob Blanchard often contacted participants in men's sports to get accurate news copy. X is i SWX Q I' ffwf- as W with Right: john Berges checked assignments to schedule his pictures, while: photographer Left: Dean Chrones kept his camera ini con- dition to take shots of events and people. 1 W Lynne Schafer searches her mailbox for any information about NU's military activities. 'Sai-t .1 . . Engraving Editor Cynthia Dodge looks over pictures to crop before finishing layouts. ME gy. Q., E Q ,, I siiyi-5-i','e . ' '92 .- 1 3.1: ,Me Top row: Dick Kann, Ginny Marszalek, Janet Anderson, Pat Prague, Aliki Gregory, Dunn Wingate. First row: Mary Burns, Barb Gore-eki, Fern Alexander, Putty Goodwin, Jill Glaser. Fi .WWW-W.. ,K - V l s F 9 fat' T X h I Q . 4 zz, ,Q 5, V, 1' Keeping the subscription files up-to-date Office Manager Mary Eller occupied herself was Assist. Business Manager Sandra Skow. with business deadlines and work schedules. ,, I at ? QQ. 7' . Right: Advertising Manager Jim Cone and his staff checked ad space in the yearbook. Left: Mary Lou Kirkwood made sure the index went to the printer in accurate form. Senior Picture Manager Marion Ledien took command of the photos of the class of '57. f NM 353 exi '...,. .-,.,- WM! assi. - Photo Lab Director Jerry Milks adjusts the lab equipment before enlarging the prints. . li - '-1: . t Z E . ifxa 2 -as , Q Q ' i . :i',f.i.gf ' it ' 0 f L if ea ,s,o1 we .. r- -it - .1 ,.,, .. '.' 354 Pubs Call on Lensmen's Talents Despite coldness and the long hours, the photo lab staff managed to complete all rush orders Ever wonder where the pictures used in the Syllabus. Profile, and Daily come from? Each of these publications draws on the resources of the photog- raphy laboratory. The staff of the 1957 photo lab in- cluded jerry Milks as the director, the only paying job on the staff, and five vice presidents. The greatest problem for the staff in past years has been the temperature in the Lab. For the proper operation of the equipment, a temperature of 60 degrees is necessary. During the win- ter, the lab sometimes dropped as low as 40 degrees. This year an immersion heater helped to heat the photo equip- ment to the required temperature, but the lab still got uncomfortably cold at M f , f , f s , L xi t Y -3 zz we . g x 2 A 4 , VW 75 4 msas ip . fstf. .A t .nf T in times. VVhile the chemicals were warm, staff members shivered. Members of the lab signed up at the beginning of each quarter for set hours during the week when they wished to work. They got assignments from the divisional heads of the three publica- tions and took shots whenever it was possible to schedule them. In order to make the sacrifices of the staff pay off, last spring Herb Daniel- son organized Wildcat Photos, a pic- ture service. This group takes pic- tures around campusg the money the photographers got for these jobs helped them maintain their own equipment. The lab is in full swing six days a week, and nights and Sundays for rush orders. Photographers Denny Witz, Ron Bailey, Mike Schuette, and Herb Danielson prepare their equipment for another busy day of camera-clicking for one of the publications. Rotating Tech Staffs Publish iiEngineer Magazine Ten members won keys for their work on the quarterly publication while the group also published a newspaper for Tech students and faculty members Tech is lass of labs and large lecture Ad soliciting is no problem for the business stalli na- rooms. Nc room 508 is the ollice of the tional firms place numerous ads for ,job opportunities in Northweste iagazine published every quar- the publication. ter by a stat 1. On December 8, the annual awards dinner was held. Unlike tl s publications, the Engfineer's At the banquet. stafli members with outstanding service editor chant 'as does the staff. Fall quarter records received gold or silver keys. This year, three editor was NN alter Semmerling while Donald Miller took gold and seven silver keys were awarded. over for the winter. A recently added sideline of the Engineer staff involve The majority of the articles in each issue are ofa techni- publication of Dis and Dataf' a bi-quarterly newspaper cal nature: about 20 per cent are devoted to non-technical about Tech faculty and students. Engineering Societies items. A major article this year was the description of council, which formerly edited the paper, turned the job i'Elmersel 3' a completely push-button supermarket. over to the Engineer last fall. X 'I if ' ' s s' seg 'cg 3E r 5? 1 r ri -H ,,... Q, K , t i . kg ,,,,, gan.. za- 1 1 they 'K' V' fif i? V 'ii Lf . .. F ET- Q . Q3 31 f V . ' I , V. , , We H M ree -. 1, f 1 1-au if 'V M -i. 1- in 'Q' at ,ww X K .M N w-f Q'a..L..--1 23 4- .m....,: '- Illliiii I ..i...,....,- . ...... i,.I, .,ei,a.. ,f ' gi-. 1 Top row: Jam:-s Aaaagirrl, George- filtiltllllfg Paul IJf1n.-ford, John Wilkins. Third I'0W1.l1-ilyDc-KlL1ll1,.liIi1Blr'YY1lli:iiirs,liermlgfrllziiliulis Noinntn I-irqiiw. Second row: l-lrvlqii-1 Larson, Charles xviiffl, lrank Vollins, Iiongilcl Wolosewir-lt, Hoy Milli-r, liill liooyiiuin. First row: John Bunk, Iltigvin- Irish, Dongilrl Miller. lit-nt liiouli. YY:illx N-iimn-rliiiu. Pat Rowley. 355- ian , 1 WH ,, ' , of 'fair ' X tit? rim , .Q , . M- . -s,g5,,QWvf . s..t..,,,,. f A W 'L 7 . :gf ' A rf, i , ' V1-SS Top row: Gail Mt-Bi ide, lien Harry. Jud Straiine. First row: Bliehaele Hatlleitbet-k, Ruth Lf?4lE'I't'I', Sue Lobraieo, Ty Cluverius. Student Directory Statt Adopts New IBM Techniques The Directory came under the sponsorship of the senior council when a new plan for stopping alleged salary excesses was demanded by Daily editorials As a result of an investigation of Student Directory prohts, SGB revamped the book's set-up this year. Under the new program, the Directory will be turned over to senior council. Profits will be divided among editor and business manager. the senior class, and SGB. The switch ended a campaign, headed by the Daily, to reduce alleged Directory salary excesses. A change in the Directory itself was also apparent this year. Cliaracterized bv IBM student listings, the book also sported new spiral lie-tlat bindings and larger page size. Planning and discussion for the 1956-57 Directory was 356 begun last spring when the staff was chosen. Work began in earnest as soon as registration ended. Although the book was late in appearing this year, staff members were confident that experience in the use of IBM would speed delivery for future staffs. Wfork on the Student Directory is a solitary activity with each staff member responsible for his section. Editors meet only through the coordinating activities of the editor- in-chief. Heading this year's staff were Ruth Lederer, editor, and Ty Cluverius, business manager. WNUR Broadcasts Sports Events and Grill Show WN U R highlighted its schedule this year with Homecoming and jazz concerts, a fund drive or a new tower also spiced the sixth year of FM broadcasting XVNUR gave punch to its schedule thi casts of Homecoming, jazz concerts, ant from the Grill. XYNURS major goal, in addition to broadcasting, was a fund-raising drive fc a tower. In this. its sixth vear at NU, the stat of Northwesterns major sporting event schedule also featured a variety of of jockey shows, classical music, news, dri events. The product of student activity, XVNU -s . W. ,, . ,, ,, vi l lnts as a just for fun project. Equally as ini- fi FM station served as a training ground lor loyinent in the broadcasting industry and there- 'ced commercial rather than educational l this year were Dave Chapman, general man- Murrav, assistant managerg Annette Service, irector: Herb Isaacs, special events director: illman, continuity directorg May Dawn lVIurrav, ctorg Sue Hoch, business manaqerg Brian A. promotion manager, and George Stephenson, TCF. yy, ,, a .-5. ' C' Wes - ifu k Aga: , ,, Top row: .lim Murray, Brian Anderson, Jim Rasshaeh, George Stephensen, David Cliapniun, Russell Buttler. First row: Darlene Stalilnian, Sain Levine, Susan Hueh. Dawn llurray, Herbert Issar-s. 357 E J 2 2 i E 4 5 3 Z 2 3 Z 6 m......,::s 5? x 5 2 5 S 5 S 5 s K U E g 2 .' irq W 1 ailing. -1 it Baptist College Club Top row: Seborn Thomas, Edward Pieprneier, Rivli- ard Hathaway, Ben Philbrick, Walt Stetter. Second r0WZ Carol King, Edna Tanirnoto, Barbara Riegler, Marjorie Morith, Margaret Barton. First row: Ken- neth Janzen. Bill Cox, Lynn XYilkinson. Harold Rice, Baptist College Club The big project for the Roger Wfilliams Fellowship, form- allv the Baptist College club, was changing its meeting quar- ters from the church dining room to a basement room which was more adapted to the functions of meetings. Most of the work involved in the switch was done bv the members. The club name was changed to the Roger YVilliams Fellowship because the members felt the previous name was neither suiiicientlv exact nor unique. The faculty adviser sponsoring the group was Ken Janzen. This vear's oilicers were Bill Cox, presidentg Seborn Thomas, vice-president, Majorie Morith, secretarv, and VValt Stetter, treasurer. Numerous events took place during the year in addition to regular meetings. The annual picnic was held during the spring. - fi - We SRC In the words of its members, this vear's SRC aimed at putting on those events of an interfaith nature which the individual members would be unable to do alone. Leading their calendar was the New Student Religious reception, held during the first week of activities. The Campus Conference on Religion occupied most of the council's time during the remainder of the year. Ac- tivities covered house discussions, a major speaker in the spring, and co-sponsorship of the Film, t'Children of the A Bomb. A new event for the group was the series of discussions on discrimination, led by campus and community leaders. The council's bi-weekly meetings were directed bv President Ken Howard and advisers included the directors of all campus religious organizations. Student Religious Council Top row: Rev. Ralph G. Dunlop fAdviserl, Matthew Keller, Daniel Kulmla, Kenneth Howard, Dave YVin- ters, Re-v.Clyde R. McCormack. Second row: Jeanette vxrflltlllftll, Barbara YVood. Barbara Hartwig. Yvonne Mercier. 359 Christian Fellowship Helping each student to improve his life by knowing and following God was the goal for the year set by the North- western Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. The imitation of Christ's life as set forth in the Bible as well as a clearer understanding and deeper experience in their personal faith was the objective of all the members. Application of knowledge concerning God, Christ, and the Bible to the average collegiate life was stressed. Highlighting the fellowship's activities were the meetings held every Wfednesday evening. Singing hymns, present- ing skits with religious significance, and featured speakers on inspirational subjects were outstanding parts of these get-togethers. Officers included Bob Wloodson, president: Alice Davis, vice-presidentg Margaret Kemna, secretary, and Bob Berg- hoff, treasurer. Dr Edson Peck served as adviser. Study of the Bible, and private and community prayer, in addition to sharing devotions, aided in a more thorough understanding of the Christian life as members believed it should be led. A schedule of retreats and socials provided both spiritual and recreational benefits. t . sz ,pi , , 1 ff , . 4' Top row: flint Swift, l,::,iry liioik, Hub Wloorlsmi, .lim Lt-1-per, Hitrlzin Dulinzigt-, IJ:-uni-: fiilrsull, Drive l':ilmr-r, Vt-rn f'urlstm, .lulm Bt-llauul. Fourth row: Beverly, lX'IUWl'l', lit-lurzts Km-plwi, Alive llztvis, lVI1II'I'llI'f1L VVtxi'n:Ll. llztrlt-'ne IEIlt'liSf ll. Sunjzi. ltliit-kssun, BlIlI'!lIlH'l lic-muu, liilftllvllllld Pt-ties-. Third r0W: Rmiulrl l'fefvn, Vliff Ctwzzitt, liuln-it Sturm, .lim Suit-list-ii, B4-n Iifilllllhlfjll. Second row: Blum' linrlunz, Uxtwn flnllty, liuuist- l'fvfs'r, Bttrluttu llztrtwig, Audrey lyliller. First IOWI lNIurt.li:i, flrt-vm-, Ann l'l:tsvx, .lutly lleiintlul. 360 Hillel Foundation The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation was formed to help the Jewish student End his personal answers to the meaning of being a jew in the world today. Hillel's program of activities ranges from classes in Basic Judaism and Hebrew, and Friday night services to folk music sessions, luncheon discussions, and holiday parties. Hillel is open daily as a study and recreational center. The lounge or library, on the main floor offers a place to study, while ping pong, records and magazines are avail- able on the lower floor. Last fall several hundred students attended the open house in October. A Chanukah party, December 2, featured a mock debate, by noted faculty members. The Purim Carnival was in March, and the traditional Passover Seder in April. Throughout the winter quarter there was a series of Jewish Arts lectures which featured music, drama, and art. The ollicers for the past year were Michael Newburger, president: Nissah Mesch, vice-president, Ruth Newlander, treasurer, and Donna Lang, secretary. .fi s 3 g Top row: Slit-ltlon Tttulvuuzin, Av Rivel, Miehziel NOWlH?l',!t'Ii. Third row: Donna lining, Annr1ttt'Sinitli, Nissuli Mesch, Rabbi Osezu' Croner, Second row: Norbt-it, Snruut-lson, Doris Goldiniin, Karen Lipseliultz, Cynthia Levin, Benson YVolni:in. First row: Myra Hulzberg, Suzi Klenipt-rer. ,Q v q. 't'-N.-Q,-fe-f X Top row: Chaplain Ralph G. Dunlop, John Br-lland, George Dt-ttnntn, Bnlvs Bei Gayle Nason, Jeanne Loupee, Marge Carl1:iu,r1li. Judy Hidding. Mona Ditvissuti, Con L...-.--. ----- l 1 l 1 Q42 X V7 bw ' Q' ietlii-t, Carla Cnvv, Rielizud Vl'4'sTi,,TtrIll,l'i4,'11I6', Bill Dunakin. Third row: Nancy Donnelly, nie Snioley, Carolyn Gillilnml, Sainli He-zitlierly. Second row: Frank Hnrtnifm, Sur- Cleve- land, Susan Seagraves, Kenneth Howard, Szmdy Cronenwett, Sully xVQl1'li, Donatlrl Coda-i. First row: Sanwlrii Ifroyd, Clailwiit-llzi Drs-het, Mary Enieiy. Marty King, Barbara Minahan. Merrv Sowften. Carols Fill the Air as Students Gather in Meadow With more active caroling emphasized, the chapel committee again sponsored the Christmas carol sing, culminating with the traditional tree lighting Hundreds of NL' students and personnel assembled in front of Deering Lihrarv, The flickering lights of their candles and the chimes ol Christmas carols Filled the mead- ow. It was the night ofthe Christmas Carol Sing. spon- sored annuallv bv the Northwestern Chapel committee. This vear the committee concentrated on more organized caroling bv the glee clubs, which lead groups to the meadow. The lighting ofthe Christmas trees surrounding the Nativitv scene culminated a program of Scripture read- ings and singing. The committee often engage outstanding outside speak- ers for the Sundav services. It also had the responsibility for the dislmursement of funds collected luv the Sundav offerings to such agencies as the Christian Universitv ol' japan and the lVorld Council of Churches. Among other activities sponsored luv the group were the VVednesdav morning communion services in Howe chapel and the Good Fridav service, held in connection with other organizations. and featuring the ministers of the NL' reli- gious groups as speakers. Ollicers were Ken Howard and Sandra Cronenwett. co- chairmeng xlim McGraw, vice-president: Frank Hartman. treasurer: Sally Wielch. corresponding secretarv. and Sue Seagraves. recording secretary. 361 Ton row: Delsin Linflen, James Arthur. Robert Tlioinzts, 1-Xnnettit Schneider, Joyce Flavin, RieharrlGatehouse, Martin Flavin. Second row: Marilyn Otto, Marjorie Osborne, Julie Person, Robertin. Ring, Frances Evans, Joyce Nlilz, Sue Bogart. Third row: Jack Cassinghani, Allan Otto, Nlatthew Keller Christian Scientist Club Sponsors College Lectures The quarterly lecture series explained concepts of the Christian Science church. The group held weekly religious testimonial meetings at Levere The Northwestern Christian Science organization served the campus community through a series of quarterly lec- tures. These lectures were given by certified members from the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church in Boston, Massachusetts. Aimed to interest members of the college age group, the lecture series are provided to explain the concepts of the Christian Science church. Lectures were held in Levere Memorial temple and were open to all NU students who were interested. Every Thursday evening at seven o'clock Christian Science students went to their church for religious testi- 362 monial meetings which were modeled after regular church service of the denomination. There were no social functions in the church, so all regular meetings of the Christian Science organization were strictly religious in nature. This type of meeting strengthened group unity and enabled members to become intimate friends. The purpose of the Christian Science organization at NU was both to promote a better understanding of the Christian Science beliefs and practices on campus and also to provide ri meeting place for followers of the Christian Science faith. Canterbury Canterbury house was the center for Episcopal students and faculty at Northwestern this year. In the house is the Chapel of St. Thomas of Canterbury which is used daily for services. The club, under president Robert McClt1re, has a new chaplain this year, the Reverend Scott N. jones, Episcopal university chaplain. Special speakers were featured at the Canterbury club meetings: the talks were followed by discussions. The series of these lectures this year involved hChristianity and Life, and dealt with the Christian faith in relation to such mat- ters as politics, psychology. literature, human relations, seg- regation, business life, and international affairs. The group gathered at Harm's woods for the year's big- gest social event, the annual spring picnic. Another activity included on the year's agenda was the presentation by the drama group of a Christmas oratorio, Wk H. Auden's HFor the Time Beingf' This group also presented a dramatic skit prior to the celebration of the Holy Communion on Monday and Thursday evening. Sunday services were at the chapel of St. John in Seabury. Top rovf: Emanuel Sernerad, Kent Gravett, Herb Waggoner, Bill Ibbs, Ed Wap- pler. Fifth row: Keith Underbrink, VVallace Duff, George Price, James Double- day, James Davis, Robert McClure, Rev. Scott N. Jones, Mrs. David Gracy. Fourth row: Betty Cosman, Pat Pennington, Jane Gosnell, Johanna Karsten. Martha Craven. Third row: Anne Welter, Diane Boyd, Elizabeth Petroff, Eliza- beth Tornlinson, Elinore Petroff. Second row: Julie Avery, Audrey Higgins, Joanna Garber, Susan Alexander. First row: Carolyn Schottland, Donna Bryant, Margaret Campbell. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta's membership has doubled this year. Reasons for this expansion can be found in a well-round- ed social schedule, attendance at the Chicagoland Lutheran Hour rally, and in the serving of hot suppers for the first time in the group's history. A member of the International Association of Lutheran students, Gamma Delta is advised by Rev. Wlackerfuss. The group began its year with a vesper devotion, mixer, and supper. The organization offers worship services each Sunday at 10:45 in the SAE temple. Sunday evening meetings spotlight pertinent questions of religion and prob- lems facing college students. The NU chapter, Alpha Eta, had joint meetings with other chapters throughout the year. Officers for '56 were John Bauer, presidentg Grace Hage- dorn, vice-president: Dick Volz, corresponding secretaryg Debbie Voss, treasurer, and Nancy Killmer, recording sec- retary. The purpose of the group has been to conserve and de- velop Christian faith among students through both social and educational means. A flfpzf V N Zf',Wg,,4w,f4 :E ' f ' gi ,.,.,,,,,a,.ama7,ea ,Q f f' A Q , A Q41 J 1 f i Top row: Paul Gafrick, George Hendley, Richard Volz, John Bauer, Adam Diet- rich, Pastor H.S. Wackerfuss. Second row: James Rassbaeli, Carole WVagner, gary Marx, Gerald Iseler. First row: Nancy Jehu, Marilyn Marx, Barbara arrison. 363 Methodist Student Group Works to Help Cthers Weekly discussions, gatherings, and special activity projects complimented Methodist student's religious program and fulfilled its expressed purposes Friendlies. weekly get-togethers for relaxed conversa- tion and refreshments. exemplify the purpose of the Meth- odist Student Foundation: to provide a homelike, Christian atmosphere in which Methodist students can find fellow- ship and worship. Other weekly events were the Breakfast clulm on Sunday and open houses at the parsonage following Sunday night meetings. The Foundation students XVitnessed for Christ by helping others. A special project was providing Christmas entertainment for children from the Lake Bluff orphanage and presenting them with a ping-pong talale. By doing odd jobs, the group raised money for an acl- dition to the parsonage in another of their varied group activities. Freshmen were welcomed with a picnic at Harm's woods. Other events included a faculty-student dinner and the annual spring retreat at the Methodist camp grounds near Des Plaines. Guiding this vear's activities were Bob Matthies, presi- dent: Marty Gould, vice presidentg Diane Horton, secre- tary, and Noel Mclnnis, stewardship and fund chairman. Serving as advisers were Reverend and Mrs. Herbert Coston and Mrs. Gene Beye. Top row: Ii:-n Allairl. llnvt- Witlw, lfiank Vollins, Gary Hingis, EtlXVill'tl 0'f'onnor, VVillian1 Groenier. Third row: linger Carly, Jeanette W':iltinan, Nancy Callow, Nancy Jo Duncan, I':l4'2lllUI Vnllltis, lltnotliy flu-1, .lane Dui:-li, Shirley VV+'lli-r, Frank xNvllllIIlI'l', Second row: Seott VVnoil, Dean Bekken, David Gus-ll, Stephen lfarrow, John Householder, Iienns- llvek, Mari liuntlv, Nant-x Max, Dir-k Miller. Marvin Dietz. First row: 'lilioinas Artl, .lalnes Evans, Not-l Mt-Innis, Greg Rittenhouse, B4IlFAI1ltillil'S, Diane Horton, llmlvc-rt Fusion, Phyllis Vnston, Rita Tnikle. Top row: Blarianne YVerner. Seheii Menzies, .lzine Mnlmn, Bobbie Rose, .llnly Bm-o, Marie Gagnon, f,'atlierim- Hninilton. Fourth row: Diana Montopoli, Diana Hamlin, Paul Bae-bler, Sue Blellaught, Blurilyn Doinalryl, Third row: Cynthia Dodge, Ixathy Conte, Ixiniluill Ixelnw, .lziines .le-niilo. Br-:itat Sowku. Second row: Sue Davies, Walt Fiorn-ntini, Boh Yoitik, Father HIL-Gillieudtly, Donn K4-ipres, Kan-n Colbert, Alike Jolivett. First r0wZ .luck Doyle, .lint Dulfy, Ed AIll'llflP1lli, Gay Anclerson, Bill hlztllek, Dan Ku:-ala, Frank Swenkowski. Hank Herzing. Sheil Club Aids Hungarians, Hosts at Convention In addition to a program o social gatherings and intellectual activities, daily and Sunday masses were celebrated for local students at Sheil chapel Sheil club this year took the lead in directing campus attention to the Hungarian problem and also served as host to the national convention of the National Federation of Newman clubs. of which they are a chapter. A rally at Fisk auditorium at which an appeal for moral and monetary help was made, and a subsequent clothing drive were part of the Sheil program to secure aid for needy Hungarians. Named for its sponsor, Bishop Bernard Sheil, the club's aim is to further the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of NU's Catholic students. The center of activities was Sheil chapel where daily and Sunday masses were ollered. The activity calendar included speakers, discussion groups. and seminars as well as social gatherings. Again this year the marriage series was presented, with a priest, a doctor. and a married couple as speakers. Qflicers, chosen by an annually-elected executive board and council, were Robert Voitik, president: Frank Place. treasurerg Connie Rogers, secretaryg Kim Kehoe. apostolic committee: Jane Mahotl, programg Sue lNflcNaught. social chairmang Eileen Flaherty. representatives: Paul Babler. membership: Sandy Tomik, publicity. and XYalt Fioren- tine, public relations. 365 Top row: Len filtl'Vt'l, John Bei-ges, Dick Ge-lslirmilt, Ted Hines. Fourth row: Barlfnrn Blaekledge, Ann Reed, Douglas Sorensen, Nancy Bollinger. .lack VVardlaw, Jane Dearing Third row: Fred Seller, Rosy Foster, Susie Nohle, Ethic- Olson, Blary Knlwll, Selina Erving, Gail McBride, Sue Cleveland. Nancy Wardell, hlargareti Hodge, Ed lVlerson, Blau- ieen Galloway, .laeolu Iiariilwertts. Second row: KtLl't'll Peterson, Carolyn Mould, Mrs. Arinstrong, Elizabeth Templeton, Rev. Armstrong, LaVerne Voorhees, lVIarilyn Thomas, Lynne Seliafer, l3:irlwaru VVootl, Naney Norton, hflary Pesehel. lXI:1rsha Haininer, Alice Covent-ry, .lohn Vande VVehe. First row: Paul Nleyer, lWa.rvin Bergwall, Kevin Cadijan, Dave XYiy.fQ-is, Don Woehile, Nyoike Njoioge, Frank Notly. Franz Von Hannnerstein, Roy Miller, William Kooyintui. Westminster Foundation Launches Study Program With pastor Andy Armstrong, W house enjoyed con erences and worked to raise money for the support o cz missionary to be sent to work in India In keeping with their goal of bearing living witness to the gospel ofxlesus Christ at NU, VVestminster Foundation started the year with a series of programs, t'The Student in the Christian Community in Northwestern University. An innovation this year was the replacement of speaker- type meetings with a study program. The usual Sunday meetings included supper, fellowship, study groups, and vespers. Study groups, led by students with faculty, graduate student, or ministerial help, used a guide prepared lay pastor Andy Armstrong. Special events during the year were the Wo1'ld Fellow- ship weekend, held in October at Druce Lake camp, and 366 the United Student Christian council study conference held during Christmas in DeKalb. The Fellowship Weekend, sponsored by the five West- minister groups in Chicago, was based on the theme What my faith means in the life I am living, while the USCC conference was centered around 4'Our United VVitness on the campusfi One day each quarter was devoted to work in the com- munity, with the earnings going to supprt a worker among students in India. During the week, the CWVM house was used for meetings, Bible study, and commuter luncheons. Model United Nations Highlights Year for YWCA The annual marriage series, aculty fireside discussions, and international student open houses filled the year's overcrowded Y activities calendar Members of the Young YVomen's Christian Association looked forward to the presentation of Model United Nations as the high spot of their year. The YXVCA planned this annual event to follow more closelv than ever before the actual structure of the U.N. Carter Davidson. executive director ofthe Chicago council on foreign relations. xx as kevnoter for the occasion. Resolu- tions on Suez and Cvprus won approval from the two-dav general assembly. Other events on the agenda included the annual marriage series, with five lectures and discussions led bv familv guidance experts. Informal visits in facultv homes Y? ' . at firesides were designed to acquaint students and pro- fessors. Still other activities featured bible studies, international student open houses, volunteer work at the Illinois Clhil- dren's home. retreats. and conferences. Ginnv lVIovsev. president: Jeanne Goubeaux, vice-presi- dent: Marilyn Hansen, secretarv, and lVIarv Stoner, treas- urer. led the group in accomplishing their goals. These purposes were to unite in the desire to realize a full and cre tive life through 'i ffrowinff knowledge of God. and to 3 ,D c 5, 5 v., help make this lille possible for all people, through under- standing and following -Iiesusf' X K! X, f . I W' ' . ' 4'-i ' '4 I -s 5 f f ., , ez gb-, SM V 22? I 5 E gg W , ,-vm' Y.,-5 , 1 , , f Wf W t V 4, Y 'r L f -Q M255 . J ..,. , ,f f fwf ,. W 52,1 .s5::.1,x ..,,:. -x I 1 -3512 .3 SW i,-ea: sws::.:z- ., mg .,,, f if-. ,Wi N , . Q- -ss. , Y gr We A wt W 3 -it , , if sg- vi. , . ,A , . :A-J' i . - , ,, xxx, . . .. .Aa .-..-a,-2.-.-:B-r. TOP IQWZ Sue Nt--Iiitt,f'ai'oliiif-Brissf-tt,f'1irol3nKloulvl,Nitin-yrSeltustf-I,AnnEarly.YiiuiiiiziReim-elqi-. ffnilzy'l'l1ii-inrivlw, .'xll4ll4'Y.lIlLfLIlllN. I'lll!1ll'f'lllLil1lLfllfIl1', Xlqiiilvii llqtn- sen. Naney lYJI'lIlIIf'llj', G1i'ii13'Blo3-ey. Second YOYVIPLlUlf'lLllJt'fiE'IlF'I'U,Iilllvltliljill-if'l,SL1hlf: Noble,f'iii1lvXlillis, YY:-iiily XYr-bei, Rovolu Feiiliiiqinil, l.n--lie lbziun. l,v!:i1eiSi'li:itf-1, lxaiw-riCoririf-ll. Alle.1'lllfllL1y,rlilill5'Llfjllllrllilr. First row: Mziigiiiet Sur- Osborn, Donna Loluibziua-i, liuiliiiia citfllvl, liiiilinia l- Ivliiy, lit-elqv lillititt, Ruth XX1,lt.,,,f,lu,l,v H,,H,1, dnl, .leulihfg Ur,ulir-aux, Jam- Clit-slr-y, 367 . mt, YQ-1, Top row: Klint Defleus. Edwzvd Piepineier. Keith Wlttt, Ronald Larkin, Ronald Hurst, First row: Norman VV:1tt, Richard Kaiser, Troy Duster, Dave Neniii, Dick Campbell. YMCA The YNICA, under president Doc Watt. devoted fall and early winter quarters to the planning of the second Mock United Nations, held January 18 and 19. Immediately following the U.N.. members, headed by Clint DeGuess turned their attention to the annual mar- riage series, discussions aimed at preparing NU students for the problems and adjustments of marriage. Throughout the year, members of both the YNICA and YYVCA gathered in their headquarters or in faculty homes for an evening of informal talk. Out-of-the-classroom at- mosphere was the keynote of these faculty liresides. Other of the organizations events included weekly International open houses, under the direction of Keith W'att. and a retreat during spring quarter. VVith its international aldliliation and character and its student aimed and directed program, advisor Dick Camp- bell feels the derives its life from the initiative and responsibility of students to determine and meet their own interests and needs within a Christian frame of reference. Wfith this goal in mind, most activities were carried on in conjunction with its sister group the YYVCA. 368 Top row: Roger Wilhelm. Gary Prinee, Robert. Gage, VVes Snyder, Mark Luc-hs, Jtirnes Kuntzelnian, David Thorburn, Rolland Die-inholz, VVilliam Dubois. First row: Elizabeth Augsdorfer, Naney Dussault, Eleanor Bull, Marge Cttrhaugli, Gab- riella Dreher, Anne-tta Truinbo. Barbara XVootl. Chapel Choir HGreat music-choral, instrumental and congregational -has historically and authentically been a part of Christ- ian worship. Chapel Choir is thus considered to be an important part of University Chapel services, and its con- tribution through inspiration and spiritual guidance is very great. In these words, Chaplain Dunlop sums up his feelings of the part Chapel Choir plays at NU. Dr. Edward Nolte, the group's director adds that the group was formed to Henhance the worship service for students who gather at Lutkin Hallf' For the sixteen members ofthe group, Thursday nights meant joining together in the companionship of rehearsal for the coming services. This year the group concentrated all its effort on the Chapel music instead of dividing their time between that and outside concerts as in the past. Besides the regular anthems, responses and benedictions, the group aims at some special work for the conclusion of each quarter. Last winter quarter was climaxed by a performance ofxl. S. Bach's Magnificat during the March 17th service. Assistant director Dave Thorburn aided Dr. Nolte. New NU Group Sponsors Aid to Freedom Fighters The Volunteer Committee for a Free Hungary this fail, in combination with SSF, raised 53,000 for Hungary-more money than any other midwest school Near the end of fall quarter. a new group appeared on campus. As a result of the struggles in Hungary against communist oppression. the group. known as the Volun- teer Committee for a Free Hungary. led the campus in a drive to help the needy Hungarians. Kim Kehoe was elected chairman of the organization. Two rallies were held to make students aware of the situation in Hungary. The first one was sponsored by the National Student Association. Featured speaker at this rally was an escaped revolt leader who described to the students the feelings and goals of the Hungarian peoples in their struggle. At the second rally. resolutions were drafted and sent to President Eisenhower and the United Nations stating NL7's feelings in regard to the problem. Jacek Vurdnya was chairman of the campus-wide clothing drive which collected nearly 3,000 articles. About 331.000 was donated by individuals and groups. according to Ralla Klepek, treasurer. This money, plus the 32,000 from SSP, was the largest amount sent by any midwest school. Student Governing Board President George Cohn urges students to participate in the clothing drive, during his speech at the rally. Ben Frolich and Glen Borre busily pack clothes which were do- nated by fellow students during the fall quarter all-campus drive. Dean McLeod and Chaplain Dunlop were two of the speakers at Fisk rally which drew up some resolutions For a Free Hungary. 369 w ww-.. . X x x. X A Q N V A :XX . ,, .5 W .fc ' 1 Q14 7' X ll X f , . fs. N X ,f -1 K X . f f - .. ei L BMW: f .Q .wp Wm A . f ff wg. .4 gg. ,Y .Q x . X Q M . W vw X0 1 1- Qxgmg f' X Q ., K - :'a'.x,ZS .. , KW K. x x x X y .WIN . ,V wfsiw . , - ,. Q J . .QQ 'A ,MAMA A.: f W Af XM .-4 1 N' . , . , X , I. A , v Q 7 , 4fr4M.fzf'w7,5v f 4,5514 -Q -wg 3 ' 55 ws W K. .7 . Q 3 , ,V f , f ' 4 ,vw N VQW , .ff A .X KNOWLEDG- E '1 ' if-ui 2 W' Off, ffyg-Gy Wfiwzx zswf fam yy, . V, ,W , A .... ,, W 'f f M f 1. if 4 V 6 ,MW .... I V -nw: Qww . . 4 .ww A .V,,..,,4MG..w ff Muff' .W , Aw ,T ' 7 3 Rf A -1 . 1 I K W . Q .... , V. M 5, W , l X. ,W Wk W-.l1.W.5:MN.ff4Qvgfw4K W4 aw -.MP - ww-Nf , , ,, . W x W .. .. W-.,mWQ7,z4.,.e,,W.M,.w,5iZ5f 5 . ' 24 4 fi QM. M.. g,ff.,W ,X 1 Q .1 ,, .V 1 ., 4 dwwwkmw Mfr ,Q . fb X , f Q, ,- sal -7211 fa -:qw Q N ' s,3L,,, ,z.R'2,f ' A ,lr-5 V ,, ,Q .. .h , ' X iigggk' ' ...wh X 5 . . ig A SW Q5 K www , Qwgvy ,, ..,, 1 , bl . W, X .4 .I . Q W S yy Xwwxvfi, 'X W ,Q 7 .Wx Q A Way, ,Q .1 wfw.,w - , ,... .M 5 JL! fl Administration and faculty give students the essence of Northwestern-Education Administration, faculty, and students-the briclc, and mortar of a university. Buildings may come and go, changing the campus, exterior, but as long as these three remain, a university exists. The grill, roclc, petitions-the frills. Were they all to go and administration, faculty and ,students to stay, a university would remain. The following , is part of our university-some administrators, a random sampling of laculty members, and the graduates. IQ ,K Mil 'vi U Q IH mr ,W su?- ut? SQ? rg '45 . W X an Q fl.. , 9 fftfgiiki A, ,f ,, 4 . ,fm- f f it 7 . Lx, af- r. Q11 1- 1 V V .. ,Q - ' -'m m ff KK f 1 x K f . ' Wxz,P1fp-,Ms 'f ff ey ryg ,,, i . ' IZAJW 'iss f -' ,, 'sw s w , ,,..,.t, . . . v , 4 tl W W vs. XSX X X, :Xu ' 'f 'XXX . x 4 ' X. , 1 ' 22' L 7 ? so f MX , 1 -f' K . W X I WX, X . ffifi' .. x ,, .A Wx W ' ,X X, .,.. X. X- :mf - X :J f ' ' if cf QQ ..,,.........gw.... ...,. ..MX.,,,:.... xx? X ' 17? ,,r-Sf'Q1,fXXX ,XY sf ' flfbfiwhqwf.,E'ff1?'LTQjs,!X, f w qw ,' QXX1 f11y,NXXXXX.1.h,,. 0 fi :gn ,, -,ggigfgmax il s 51, f 4 5 -W ,X f X- X f ' Q Q, I XOXX SX 'X vk5,QXr. , X X V X X XX XXX .f-.fm I 5 E X J xx X1 N Ng 2, . . .X X x ,,X , , X ' X x ,F - X4 y ig! Y, . , ' MQ 1 ps :Q 15' i 1. 1 1 In one of his numerous roles as President, Rocky addresses the MPC Conventionfi J. Roscoe Miller Keeping everyone happym is one main job of Roscoe Mille1'. president ot Northwestern university. From the time he greets new students at the fall con- yoeations, through the monthly meetings ofthe Board of Trustees, to the issuing of diplomas to seniors every commencement, Dr. Miller is busy. 'tRocky, as he is well-known to the students. cannot get away from student life. At home he helps solve problems for this son who attends New Trier high school and his daughter who is now attending NU. The three Children of President Miller's older daughter, who graduated from NU, provide ample opportunity for him to be grandpa Between three children, three grandchildren, and over 7,000 adopted other 'ichildrenf' President Millet' is kept Constantly occupied. 373 Franklin Bliss Snyder seeks out a volume of En lish d S t h s 3- .sy .. . , f .,...s. .,.,ww,-.,,-W,,u.,,,.,, ,, V - -,.,.-I ,- , t i.. fe . -, - g an co c writings which he intends to utilize in a manuscript on literature. His large library is also very helpful to Dr. Snyder in preparing for lectures and inf r l d' Winding the clock before he leaves in the morning, Dr. Snyder prepares for another day in his busy life as a retired president. 374 o ma iscussions on his favorite types of literature. Retiring Means No Rest Hard work continues as before for this duty-bound former president Retirement to most people means relaxation and an end to work. One person who pays no attention to this is President Emeritus of Northwestern Franklin Bliss Snyder. Organizations work is one part of Dr. Snyder's busy schedule. He acts as director of the Nutrition Foundation of New York and advisery member of the Heath Founda- tion of New York. He is a trustee at his Alma Mater, Beloit college. Dr. Snyder's large library at home provides him with endless hours of pleasurable reading especially in English and Scottish literature, his favorites. Hours are also spent working on manuscripts and writ- ings which he hopes to publish. He delivers both formal lectures and informal discussions on the subject of his favorite literature. Famous is his antique-a Wiiichestei' '73 which was given to him by his father and used in Custer's historical NLast Stand. Vice-Presidents Direct NU's Finances and Relations William Kerr, business manager, and Dean of Faculties Payson Wilcl shoulder between them the varying duties making up the vice-presidential post at NU Dean of Faculties Payson S. Wild keeps the qualities of NU's faculty high and deals with the deans and their various schools. Northwestern's vice-presidents are busy, each managing a different phase ol' NU life. William Kerr is the university business manager. He directs all the financial activities of buildings and grounds, dormitories and commons, accounting, student Finance, and the Northwestern legal department. This year Mx'. Kerr is working on a long-range plan for new dormitory improvements in the luture, a new speech and business school, and for the Chicago campuseea new heating plant, an addition to Wfieboldt hall lor evening study class. He is also making efforts to better the uni- versity's relations with Evanston and people they work with. Payson S. Wlild is dean of faculties. He carries the re- sponsibility for educational budgets of the university. for faculty appointments and promotions, and for the cultural and educational progress of the university. He deals with the deans of all schools in regard to their faculty and educational problems and makes recommenda- tions to the president and the trustees in regard to these matters. He appoints new deans and faculty members, is chairman ot the Faculty committee, and a member of the General Education committee. As university business manager, William S. Kerr directs financial activities of B 8z G, and plans for future dormitory improvement. 375 Board of Trustees Aims for Top NU Efficiency 44-member board meets once a month. At meetings, it names subcommittees to deal with such fields as,' budget, salaries, investments, and facilities Committees and subcommittees manipulate the controls which enable the Board of Trustees to carry on the functions lying behind the clockwork of Northwestern University. The forty-four member board is composed of thirty-six men elected every four years from the university. four elected for one year terms by the alumni association. three appointed from the Wlesley Nlemorial hospital. and eight others who are elected from the Methodist conference as designated by the original charter of the university. Additional trustees include life members who have no vote, but who may attend meetings and serve on committees. Un the fourth Motiday' of every month fexcept June. when there is a national meeting on the Monday before commencementj President Kenneth Burgess calls to order a group consisting of committees with special duties. These committees include those for educational policies. educational properties. budget. investments. development, pensions and insurance, relations with the Wfesley lVIemor- ial hospital. and the nominations of trustees and officers. Any time a new issue comes before the board. a new com- mittee is appointed to consider the matter. Approving degrees and appointing the president of the university and those v ' professors are two addition to these university are car- major functions of tl duties they see that tl ried out. The Board of Trust Bresident Miller, is working this year on a rove NU's facilities for higher education. stated in literature rig the program- ntal objective: the constant improvement of Northwestern's contributions to which was recently r This program has li the broad society of which it is a part. The development program includes provisions for teach- er's endowment: student aid endowmentg dormitory addi- tions: library improvements: educational, religious, re- search, and administra ive facilities improvementsg Chicago campus physical facilitjes such as medical center hospitals, a dormitory for women., and a medical center for pathologyg and research clinics. The total necessary for all these improvements is S138,500,000. The money is being sought from Hcontributions from firms not presently participating, and additional contribu- tions from firms which are already taking partfi f I -wwe, t W . f . if: ,:::f:ma. M , ' . 'vI,tfC'fQ ,,f' 3 an .. 1 V - V Top row: 'Philip li. Clark, Payson S, Wild, Arnnltl A. Sllilitll, fflizirles D. lxfiliclfjlilllltfli, James lf. Stiles, Jr., R1lj'IlIOIlflC. Wit-boldt, Paul S. Cutimiins, Gilbert H, Scribner, Elwood II. Sr-lmeitlvr, Leigh B. liloek, David Gratlitun, Willis D. Galle, J. M. Brooks, XVtttlt- Fe-t.zt,-t', Jr., C. Lysle Smith, Rttlelglt W'urner, Frzuiklyii B. Snytlt-r. Ftrs! row: lvlrs. Robert. C. Suhr, Ilr. J. Itosww Milli-i, li:-mit-th F. Hurgt-ss, Stanley fl. Harnes, Wm. S. Kerr, Rev. Philip R. Glorfelty, Jr., John U. beraile. 376 V I , .5-sw 44 Qii2L35'Q'1:'f:'fg.r-wr'-f Es says L3?1Qi P J' 1'1'f?7J277 ' ' ' 'v' V T'1i M'?2i 'TFEZY7i?Ti?7F1ZKf37'1Z ?fZZ, ?,W M i m7W3'7l''W' , . .Wt PS . ., ,M ,,,. WF., if ,QI . 1 f , , ,' We ,V-,5 W 4. ,dfsmv 1 . ' , 'K , . - 1' ,. x it -va sr fr . 1 -s--f .wc .' -' .' ' . ,.,w,2eL'f2f-l omilfff. au, PM 'i : ff - ti A . ry W' F 4 -' ' .V .gf -sf-,t:.' utixfix- ..s:-,a.s:t if fP'r1Gr z-yrs.'3f4z::1-:ft :,-:.:w f-,jsQ?'aiffQssmg,,,qM:::. ,age V Lf ffl,-Lrg' ' wwf fi' ,VE Qi K ' f 't '44 1 - 1 fe 1 1 , ,..,.f,,.- Q Top row: Frank Fetter, Joseph Boyd, Jack Childress, Theodore Lanias, Fred Whiting. First row: Richard Leopold, Ruth Bonde, Claudine lVI:tson, James McLeod, John Mutz, CUL Interprets Policy, Suggesting New NU Plans Questionnaires gathered students' opinions on pertinent campus issues. SG B received permission to sponsor the chartered European air tour through NSA '4The Committee on Undergraduate Life is a university senate committee, and as such, its membership is composed of faculty members appointed by the president ofthe uni- versity. Two students may be appointed-and have been in the past three years-upon nomination by the Presi- dents, Round Table to the president. The CUL may be sought out by any student group for interpretation of university policy or for the purpose of suggesting new plans or projects. The CUL may and has suggested to student groups programs for improving the university community? With these words, Dean James C. McLeod summed up the purpose and workings of CUL. McLeod serves as chairman of the organization. This year the activities of this group included sending out questionnaires to all stu- dents. This was done in order to gather student opinion on campus affairs. CUL also revised the existing rules for all student per- formances, exhibitions, and stunt shows to be given off campus. It was felt that since such things are representa- tive of the university, they should first be cleared with CUL. They also granted SGB permission to sponsor a chartered air tour of Europe. CUL meets regularly once a month in closed sessions. Optional meetings are also scheduled for each month in case the need arises. 377 Donald A. Keltner. Roy Cf Orr, C. William Reiley, C. M. Ruth, VVilbur R. Venerable. Admissions Board Visits Over 400 High Schools From Boston to Little Rock, William Reiley and staff told of Nortl1western's attributes and also screened any potential collegians for the fall quarter Wlilliam Reiley is known to many only as the man who says yes or no for applications to Northwestern. How- ever, he and his statin members have duties which cover a much broader field. Chicago was the scene of the nationwide convention of the National Organization of College Admissions counselors early last fall. Mio. Reiley and his staff represented NU at the meeting. Alter this, the admissions Stalin started visiting high schools. This year, with the aid of four additional men, the committee visited over liour hundred high schools from Boston, lVIassachusetts, to Little Rock, Arkansas, and 378 Omaha, Nebraska. Here, they talked-up NU and screened the schools for future travel plans. The men traveled until the end olijanuaryl then began the discussion and decision on applications for the following fall qLlaI'te'1'. Even during the summer the committee was liusy finishing up work on the applications. Cnc of the original members of the College Scholarship Service, the Northwestern Board of Admissions has the task of deciding upon the most deserving recipients of financial aid from the university. They also choose those who are deserving of scholarship but do not need financial assistance. To these people go honorary scholarships. r ppg.gQ.tfii SEQWCES DED!XDTtvll2NT Ol: DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR OF DEVELUPMEHT t R 'tu e rissxstirits l i!t1 jNlDLlDtl.bl C 5 A ,--N. .- 'rm '1 QQLUAL vt E , 1 it ig H me Nl comiwetiots rstswoiztitwi- t lliiliiliiigsi , at C 0 X x 'XE V EN?UQt,lAT5Utt satwats I Romule Soldeville, director of program services, Lynford Kautz. acting director of development. Department of Development Goal-S138 Million Under the guidance of its Acting Director, Lynford Kautz, the new depart- ment hopes to raise funds to widen research, increase salaries and facilities A long range goal of raising over E138 million by 1970 is the hope of the newly formed Northwestern department of development. The department born this year, represents a partial merger of the alumni and the public relations departments of NU. Led by Acting Director Lynford Kautz, the de- partment is divided into seven sub-groups: alumni, cor- poration and corporate foundations, individual gifts, foun- dations, program services, information services, and records. Money obtained will be used to increase faculty salaries and the student aid program, to improve Evanston and Chicago campus facilities, and to increase research facilities within the university. One of the department's first projects will focus directly on the Northwestern student body. By working with the Presidentls Round Table, the group hopes to give students a better understanding of university administration. HThe fundamental objective of the development pro- gram is the constant improvement of Northwesterifs con- tributions to the broad society of which it is a partf' stressed President Roscoe Miller when he presented the program to the university trustees. 379 ,..--v ' ,W Top row: Rav Billington. G. Olin Rulon, Clifton Burmeister, James Rahl. Harold Torgerson, Guy Youinnns, Glen Mills. Robert Baker, Joe Park, WValt.er Rideout. Bottom row: lXI3.lCOllll Dole, Robert Zinn, Curtiss lXIueDougall. General Faculty Group Solves Policy Problems The committee, composed of I5 members from each college meets to talk about honorary degree recipients, course evaluation program and calendar policy A General Faculty committee, which is made up of 15 members representing each school, handles such matters as considering honorary degree recipients, ironing out the regular and summer session calendars, and further refining NU's course evaluation and accreditation policies. Chairman of the committee is Robert H. Bakerg he is assisted by Clarence Ver Steeg, secretary, and Frank B. Cookson, vice-chairman. Members of the General Faculty committee are elected for a three-year term by the representatives of their school on the University Senate. 380 The Senate, concerned with maintaining high academic standards at NU, is made up of faculty members, including the University President and chairmen of every depart- ment. President Miller is chairman. The Senate sets admission standards, okays curriculum charges, makes recommendations on matters of educational policy, and acts as a liaison for the faculty involving inter- ests ofthe individual colleges of Northwestern. Each year, there are definite problems which the Senate must handle, including new retirement plans, faculty pay raises and scales, and academic freedom. Active Alums Through the if in NU activitit All seniors invited-Chevy swimming, golf. tennis. badmiii dancing under the stars. Senio uates remember the Alumni : The Northwestern Alumni a. graduates: its purpose is to retz the students. Senior Day is or to accomplish this. At the annual senior banc receives a free dinner. courtesy A planning committee cons Keep Close Contact with Students fs continued their active participation !or Day, class gifts, and Homecoming i t jorganizes the senior gift drive each year. ihelp decide what the gift should be and tl the campaign. But most important, the 2 all bills accumulated during the fund driv the senior class to get all benefits from the c i Homecoming also reflects the interest students. All trophies presented at this I donated by the Alumni association. VVithin the organization itself are many activities. Four times a year the Alumni News is published, and each vear there is an Alumni Day, similar to a class reunion. I 3, 3 t Flank Bioad, vice-president Alumni relationsg Nlrs. Alford Sf-ott,seu-1'etur5': Dr. T. R. Van Dellen, presirleiitg C. Lysle Smith. university trustee. 381 Joseph Boyd, dean of men, counsels students on difficult personal and social problems. 382 l i i 1 S Q The corridors of Scott hall present a typical background for James McLeod, dean of stu- dents, who receives daily visits from troubled students in his centrally located oilice. Boyd, Mason, McLeod, Miller The Big Four -NU's versatile deans-helped students solve academic and social problems They help them all. From the be- wildered freshman to the Hall-wise senior, most NU students eventually wend their way to Scott hall to seek guidance from four administrators. This quartet, variously known as the Uliour Waiters or the USinging Deans after its SSF performance this year, is composed of James McLeod, dean of studentsg joe Miller, associate dean of students and director of student aflairsg Claudine Mason, dean of women, and Joseph Boyd, dean of men. Spending sixty per cent of their time in counseling activities, the deans listen to student gripes and offer advice and aid. Scott 211 is the office of james McLeod. His administrative job is supervising student extra-curricular ac- tivitiesg implementing and carrying out policies and regulations governing these activitiesg and taking disciplinary ac- tion as recommended by the discipline committee. ln personal contact with the student body, he is an honorary member of Norleggama and Deru and is also Deru adviser. The dean is chairman of the Committee on Undergraduate Life, as well as the university discipline committee. He is also a member of the president's administrative council. Joe Milleris job involves co-ordinat- ing student activities. One of his main jobs under this is directing the Assist Students lVaa-Mu show, which places him in wide contact with the students. Sharing OH:1CCS in Scott 200 with Joe Miller are the people to whom stu- dents bring their problems and their gripes. Joseph Boyd and Claudine Mason often advise students who have financial difficulties, low grades, or social or personal problems. Mrs. Mason advises Mortar Board, senior womenls honorarv, and also gives an annual tea for prospective women students, thus dealing with all girls, from seniors to incoming freshmen. Joe Boyd sparked the setting up of the inter-campus phone system this vear. He also served as a member of the Board of Publications. Seated in familiar surroundings, the stage, Joe Miller talks of plans for the 1957 Waa- Mu showg along with the fun of Waa-Mu, Miller has serious work aiding Dean McLeod. ag Claudine Mason, dean of women, chats informally with a coed who has asked her help in solving a problerng over a cup of coffee and with a friendly smile, the problem is solved. 383 N iw, We As director of dormitories and commons, Willard Buntain works on improvements for general living conditions and new additions. 384 22 Directing plans for men's housing, an unusual job for a woman, Roberta Gregg, solves the many dormitory problems of NU males. Frances Yearley, in her capacity as superviser of independent women's housing, discusses a room assignment with one student. ' MMM ff , 7, f I -, ,Q L.. 'el V ' ' mfs, So you want to have a party? Mrs. Elizabeth DeSwarte asks, As director of placement, Frank Endicott helps obtain immediate as another group clears its next event through her department. employment for students and future jobs for graduating seniors. ' vv an .wwf - 'V 58935 ew Katherine George, all-university registrar, stands beside one of the many machines used in the newly introduced IBM system of registration which she supervises. Aside from this very important function, Miss George is constantly busy keeping thousands of university records, 385 wwe ,Q 5 .xwvsjgibpxx , Q 'ig i rflcnf 'W---..,,,,,,, A YQ Nm ' ,L .A if ki Ns it . 3' e w ' like X I N:-f f' ' 'lc ..?, - 2 f M., Pointing out some new parking improvementsin Northwestern's William Young, director of the office of information services, campus is Maurice Ekberg, director of buildings and grounds. sends out newspaper releases concerning Northwestern activities. Dr. Leona Yeager has the unlimited job of keeping NU's students healthy in her capacity as supervisor of Student Health service. After her normal work of solving general health problems here, Dr. Yeager has additional duties as a staff physician at Evanston hospital. 3 86 I 5 3 .SME Glancing through recent basketball shots to decide which ones to use is Walter Paulison, who directs the athletic publicity at NU. ' , RF, ex if wx,-.M f - . -, 22559 ' -59955 5 I , a , y V A of ? . ,Nfl-'4,f-Q, fy 9, L! qwlzs, Noun ,f?4 x -m y , 'W A 72 'W : f lawy W f Serving his first year as Northwesternis athletic director is Stuart Holcomb, who sits hashing a game with some of the fans. N ANU SOCrE'rv My P P , wigi 4' :1',A'K7x 4 c -- ' f Fi ,mi , MM, ,, ,,. , , W 1 ff ' 1 ,Z ..', f, . Mahi: ...... Q ' A, v ,. , , A, , Deering library works efficiently under the direction of its supervisor, Jens Nyholm, who examines all the recent additions. 387 Just resting your eyes or is life too much on the eve of that important midterm exam? Despite a blaring jukebox, talkative groups from German drill classes, and grillhounds busily spreading campus rumors, one person finds the grill a perfect place for study. Suitable Study Spots Sought by Sleepy Scholars Avoiding mono? The quiet moods of Northwestern libraries and lounges often lulled tired students into dreamland as they tried to hit their text books 'fFind one place where you study well, and return to it whenever you want to study. Associate this spot with study. Counselors give this advice to freshmen, and continue giving it to seniors. Their suggestions are the key to suc- cess in studying. And their suggestions specifically include spots 'finducive to study. The first of these is the library. Here. reference books answer almost any question on any subject. And if the books can't answer it, the librarians will. There are maga- zines, periodicals, and plenty of quietethe stacks most of all with their carrels, where complete concentration is possible. However, this seemingly perfect set-up has several fiaws. The collection of fiction and entertaining magazines brings out the natural habit of procrastination in students. The view of the lake from the stacks suggests thoughts of the future or pleasant experiences of the past. And, best or worst of all, depending on your outlook, the peace and 388 quiet, if conducive to study, are also conducive to catching up on lost hours of sleep. Scott hall is another place for study. The student lounge has the 'fproperu lighting, straight backed chairs, and com- fortable leather couches. Commuters find this spot excel- ent for spending those wasted hours betwen classes. But once more this place is often ill-used. The couches are too comfortable and the students too tired not to take advan- tage of opportunities for cat-naps. People stretched out dozing are not an unusual sight. The grill, although crowded most of the day, has some slow hours when students can sip coffee and read an urgent assignment. In the dorms, if a roommates talk doesn,t keep you up, soft radio music will put you to sleep. So where can one study? This has become a major problem at NU where frustrated counselors are having troubles answering this question aimed at them by Nsleepyi' students. ' 712 , ' , Exiled by sleepy roommate, a student burns the midnight oil on the lonely stairsteps. NUites can take off their shoes, pull up an ashtray, and concentrate in perfect comfort at Scott. Commuters and refugees from the noisy dorms can find peace and quiet here. -Q- A kindly Syllabus photographer turned off the lights and let this student sleep after taking her picture. Scott's comfortable couches offered a quiet place to study, but when the books became blurry, those same couches presented an almost irresistable temptation to take live. 389 l 1 4 I I i vl ,x 'I Q S sr ? E1 '2 i BUSINESS What is business school? lt's still commerce school to the same diehards on campus who call the Key by its old name, the Dipper . . . it's interviewing the Santa Claus in Marshall Fieldis for a research paper on temporary employ- ment . . . it's corporation Finance and wondering what to do with an extra million you have left over after everything else balances . . . Business school is this and more. Under Associate Dean lra D. Anderson, the business school offers courses leading to degrees both For graduates and undergraduates. Graduates of business school carry with them a sense of vision, the vision to see beyond graphs or schedules. Within a chart on income might be information about underprivileged children, within statistics on floods might be the future of many families. To talce the abstract Figures and see the human, vital situation behind them is the job of graduates of business school. .1 ' ...PM .gm-ig litu- ,Q-'Qs ,J-:we WWA' WN I 2 V r...nl! BUSINESS Robert Abele Evanston, Illinois, Accounting. Bruce Abrahams Evanston, Illinois, Investment Management William Adams Chicago, Illinois, Accounting. Peter Anagnost Chicago, Illinois, Pre-Law. Kenneth Anderson Elmhurst, Illinois, General Business. Neil Anderson Chicago, Illinois, Marketing. jerry Arkin Chicago, Illinois Certified Public Accountant. Lawrence Aronson Chicago, Illinois, Accounting. james Banghart Chicago, Illinois, Pre-Law. Judith Barmont Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Personnel Management. Donald Basta Riverside, Illinois, Finance. Marilyn Bauer Claytonville, Illinois. Personnel Management. Paul Bernhardt Rochecter, Pennsylvania Certified Public Accountant. Glen Borre Glenview, Illinois, Business Finance. Philip Bransky Chicago, Illinois, Real Estate. Charles Bremhorst Belleville, Illinois, Production Manztgtfinent Robert Brown Tulsa, Oklahoma, Transportation. Gerald Carley Chicago, Illinois, Pre-Law. Helen Cassens Edwardsville, Illinois, Accounting. Gtto Cerny Racine, Wisconsin, Real Estate. Gus Chelcpis Chicago, Illinois. Marketing Management. Eyolf Christiansen Winnetka, Illinois, Transportation. Fred Christiansen Skokie, Illinois, Marketing hlanagement. Robert Coe Glencoe, Illinois Certitiecl Public Accountant. Alvin Cohen 5 Chicago, Illinois, Personnel Blanagement. George Cohen Patterson, New jersey, General Business. James Cone Louisville, Kentucky, Advertising. Charles Cook University City, Missouri Certified Public Accountant. Peter Cowles Three Rivers, lNfIichigan, Accounting. WVilliam Cunnington lNIt. Vernon, New York, Certilied Public Accountant. Richard Daley Evanston, Illinois, Pre-Law. joseph de LaVan River Forest. Illinois, Certified Public Accountant. James Demos Evanston, Illinois, General Business. Leonard DePalma lkiilwaukee, Wfisconsin, General Business. Renee De Smet Chicago, Illinois, Personnel Ivlanagement. Joseph Dister Prospect Heights, Illinois, General Business Edward Doherty Oak Park, Illinois, lXIarketing. Iris Donner Milwaukee. Wisconsin Certified Public Accountant. John Doty Geneseo, New York Production lNfIanagement. Thomas Dougherty Charleston, West Virginia Business Fianance. Richard Drabek Cicero, Illinois, Marketing. Audrey Drewes Chicago, Illinois, Accounting. Donald Duck I Rock Island, Illinois Certified Public Accountant. Theresa Dudek Lincolnwood, Illinois, General Business. Donald Eckstein Chicago, Illinois, Personnel Bianagement. Norman Edelcup' Chicago, Illinois Certified Public Accountant. John Ellington Evanston, Illinois, Marketing. Glenn Elston Rock Island, Illinois, Real Estate. Donald Erickson Chicago, Illinois Certified Public Accountant Fred Farber A Chicago, Illinois, Personnel Nianagement Robert Flinn Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Retailing. Hal Freeman Chicago, Illinois, General Business. Herbert Friedman Chicago. Illinois Certified Public Accountant. Ronald Fritz Springfield, Ohio, General Business. J. Gerald Frueh Park Ridge, Illinois Industrial Management. Ronald Gibbs Chicago, Illinois, Advertising. BUSINESS Martin Gillerman Chicago, Illinois, Accounting. Marcia Ginn Chicago, Illinois, Retailing. Gino Giolli Chicago, Illinois, Finance. Gary Glover Pekin, Illinois, Business Finance. Nevin Gortner Winnetka, Illinois, Certified Public Accountant. Charles Graban Chicago, Illinois, Certified Public Accountant. Robert Green LaGrange, Illinois, General Business. Sidney Grunnah, III Evanston, Illinois, General Business. Philip Guzzetta Brookfield, Wisconsin, Certified Public Accountant. Kenneth Hagopian Waukegan, Illinois, Marketing. Arthur Harris Evanston, Illinois, Business Finance. Frank Hartman Muskegon, Michigan, Certified Public Accountant. Stanley Hartwig Barrington, Illinois, Production. Sue Hatlestad Duluth, Minnesota, Retailing. James Hedin Chicago, Illinois, Production. W. Dudley Heer White Plains, New York, Investment Management. Gladys Heinrich Chicago, Illinois, General Administration Marvin Helfand Chicago, Illinois, Certified Public Accountant. David Henrikson Chicago, Illinois, Transportation. Charles Hoffing Chicago, Illinois, Certified Public Accountant. Richard Holcomb, Jr. Hinsdale. Illinois, Production Management Wesley Hopf Cheyenne, Wyoming, Finance. Donald Horwitz Chicago, Illinois, Certified Public Accountant. Roger Houser Chicago, Illinois, Personnel. Robert Hummel Oak Park, Illinois, Marketing. Richard Irvin Chicago, Illinois, Accounting. Louis Janis Chicago, Illinois, General Business. Charles ,Ianss Chicago, Illinois, Production Management. Robert ,Iantz Chicago, Illinois. Accounting. Jerry Johnston Crown Point, Indiana, Finance. Joseph Judah Chicago, Illinois, lNIarketing. Henry Karel Chicago, Illinois, Transportation. -Iohn Keating Evanston, Illinois, General Business. Harold Kelly Chicago, Illinois, General Business. VVilliam Kiel Fort Thomas, Kentucky, General Business. Robert King Chicago, Illinois, Marketing. Charles Kleber Belvidere, Illinois, Marketing. Ralph Klotz Chicago, Illinois, General Business. Donna Kohn Chicago, Illinois. Secretarial Science. Albert Kapin Chicago, Illinois Certified Public Accountant. Ted Korshak Chicago, Illinois, Real Estate. Charles Kramlich Milwaukee, Wisconsin, General Business. James Krebaum Girard, Illinois Certified Public Accountant. Steve Kubiatowski Chicago, Illinois, Accounting. Herbert Kuehnle A Chicago, Illinois, General Business. Thomas Kuhn Chicago, Illinois, General Business. Richard Labinger Chicago, Illinois, Accounting. George Lacina Cicero, Illinois Certilied Public Accountant. Richard Ladon Oak Park, Illinois Certified Public Accountant. James Lerner Chicago, Illinois Certified Public Accountant. Donald Lincoln Waukegan, Illinois, Finance. Gerhard Mache Glenview, Illinois, General Business. Benjamin Mackey Little Rock, Arkansas, General Business. Frank Magee Chicago, Illinois, Marketing. Joseph Mahony Evanston, Illinois, Accounting. Ernest Marx Chicago, Illinois CertiHed Public Accountant. ji vis gi : ,Y . v ,nik A . i f ,gr fi-M, . 5 'UW 492m BUSINESS john McC'anclless Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, Marketing. Joseph McCaughey Hollywood. Florida, Transportation. Robert McWhorter Chicago, Illinois, General Business. Sandra Meyer Chicago, Illinois, General Business. john Michalak Evanston, Illinois, Accounting. Ben Mogni Oak Park, Illinois, Marketing. Dale Molancler Rockford, Illinois, Marketing. Judy Morrison Waukegan, Illinois, Retailing. Frank Motry Cedar Falls, Iowa Investment Management. Alvin Nelson Glenview, Illinois, General Business. john Nelson Green Bay, Wisconsin, Marketing. Michael Newberger Chicago, Illinois, Accounting. Marvin Newman Chicago, Illinois, Advertising-Pre-Law. Jack Nicolet Milwaukee, Wisconsin, General Business. Robert Noreen Chicago, Illinois, Advertising. George O'Brien Benton Harbor, Michigan, Certified Public Accountant. Roland Oelberg Chicago, Illinois, Production Management Mark Oken Chicago, Illinois, Accounting. james Olles Palatine, Illinois, Personnel Management. Kenneth Olson Chicago, Illinois Certified Public Accountant. James Palmer Wilmette, Illinois, Retailing. George Peak Plainlicld, Indiana, Advertising. Robert Perkins Springfield, Illinois Investment Management. james Peterson Crystal Lake, Illinois. Finance. John Porter Evanston, Illinois, Pre-Law. Leslie Prizant Chicago, Illinois, Accounting. Leonard Putzy Cicero, Illinois, Personnel Nfanagement. Warren Radtkc Hoincwoocl, Illinois, Pre-Law. Flora Reynolds Chicago, Illinois, Secretarial Science. George Richard Chicago. Illinois Certified Public Accountant. Benjamin Robison St. Louis, lNfIissouri Certiiied Public Accountant. Emmon Rogers Portland, Oregon. Business Finance. Phillip Roselli Park Ridge. Illinois, hlarketing. Richard Rosenberg Biorton Grove, Illinois, Real Estate. Allan Rucka Berwyn, Illinois. lXIarl-zeting. Ronald Ruther Chicago, Illinois Certified Public Accountant. Timothy Sandvoss Bfaywood, Illinois, Retailing. Robert Schaefer Highland, Indiana Production and Personnel. Carol Schmidt Blilwaukee, Wisconsin, lN Iarketing. Frank Schmidt Kiorton Grove. Illinois Business Administration. Keith Schmidt Hiatsel-za, Illinois, Banking. Charles Sechler Elmhurst, Illinois, Pre-Law. Joy Sipek Berwyn, Illinois, Retailing. Frances Smith Prairie Village, Kansas Personnel lVIanagement. Robert Snyder Chicago, Illinois. Accounting. Breckenridge Spinner Park Ridge, Illinois, Marketing. Loren Stake Evanston, Illinois, General Business. Fred Stanger Chicago, Illinois, Marketing. George Stevens, Jr. St. Joseph, Bfichigan, General Business. Graham Stokes Chicago, Illinois. Accounting. Richard Stone Chicago, Illinois Certihed Public Accountant. Louis Strauss Kitchener, Ontario, Investment Management. Jay Sun, Jr. Chicago, Illinois, Accounting. David Swanson W'auwatosa, Wisconsin, Marketing. Allan Sweig Chicago, Illinois, Investment Management. Robert Tansor Chicago, Illinois Certified Public Accountant. ,,.-at -ull? IWW B- a ,mt I 397 Li - K... ..u.,.-Q flu. Ya-Q.. Hips 5 fi?- ffm file' 'T -m -.. 'Gm 'Q L., V, J, .-my ff' .55 ' . mir. 398 if.:- BUSINESS Frank Tersar Waukegan, Illinois, General Business. Edwin Thiele Melrose Park, Illinois, General Business. Richard Thompson Chicago, Illinois, Accounting. Ronald Turner Toledo, Ohio, General Business. Gray Tuthill, Jr. Chicago, Illinois, Production Management Robert Updike Chicago, Illinois, Personnel. Wim Van Der Graaf Wilmette, Illinois, Advertising. Thomas Van Heule Evanston, Illinois, Marketing Management Robert Vickrey Pocatello, Idaho Certified Public Accountant. Edmund Vimond, Jr. Sylvania, Ohio, Marketing Management. Gordon Wanninger Richmond, Indiana Certified Public Accountant. Leonard Watts Evanston, Illinois, Retailing. Thomas Weaver Evanston, Illinois, Marketing. Ralph Wehrenberg Waukegan, Illinois Certified Public Accountant. Donald Wessling Chicago, Illinois, General Business. Thomas White Chicago, Illinois Certified Public Accountant. Barry Widen Chicago, Illinois, Advertising. Ronald Wikrent Chicago, Illinois, Accounting. Calvin Wilcox Elgin, Illinois, Advertising. james Wilson Wilmette, Illinois, Business Finance. Norman Wilson Chicago, Illinois, Accounting. Wesley Wilson Winnetka, Illinois, Finance. Tetsuo Yoshida Tokyo, japan, Production Management. Reid Young Oak Park, Illinois, Investment Analysis. John Zipf Wilmette, Illinois, Marketing. fill? 1 wif? Kurt Stoehr Harper W. Boyd Virgil F. Boyd Assistant Dean Marketing Accounting Business Executive Committee Unites Students To bring many pertinent student problems before the faculty and to improve general study conditions- these are among the main functions of the group The School of Business Student Executive committee is a board that serves as a liason between the business students and members of the faculty and administration. The mainjob that the committee handles is representing students and their problems before members of the faculty. Among the many projects the group undertakes is the publishing of the business school's newspaper, 'fThe Divi- dends. The group issues this paper once a quarter. The group also made studies of a new co-op system, and has a foreign exchange program. Academically speaking, the Student Executive council studies the problem of tutor- Top row: Kurt Stoehr, Dick Kramlieh, Don VVessling, David Olson. Victor Schubert, Robert VVood, Robert Tansor. First row: Donald Horwitz, Lori Talcott, Doug Kramlich, John Nelson. Jack Levin. , ial opportunities and student scholarships. Quarterly the group arranges to have a speaker at the business school's assembly. Qflticers of the council this year were Donald Horwitz. president, and Lorraine Talcott, secretary. The adviser is Assistant Dean Kurt Stoehr. Candidates for the board must present a petition signed by 25 undergraduate business students. They are then interviewed by the dean, assistant dean, and the senior members of the bc ' ' the Executive com of all boys in Chicago it's tore that you're not crazy, but rten course it's talking 5 years ago .... Dean Eldridge T. Mcswain vary from teaching for high grammar school to guidance. training essential for a suc- l notation or stone, but in the Il Chaucer's description ol an , and gladly techef' EDUCATION Barbara-'Ioan :Xkeson Lake' Forest, Illinois, Elementary. .Xuclrcy :Xkvick Kenosha, Wfisconsin, Primary. Janet .Nnclcrson Evanston, Illinois, Elementary. Yoko Arakawa Chicago, Illinois, Elementary. Judy Bach lkiilwaukec, Wisconsin, Primary. Karen Baldry Richland, Washington, Secondary. Abby Baltcr Chicago, Illinois, Primary. Avis Barnard Chicago, Illinois, Elementary. Ruth Beers Muskegon, Michigan, Elementary. Sue Begoun Chicago, Illinois, Elementary. Barry Berghorn Barrington, Illinois, Secondary. Mona Best Ottawa, Illinois, Primary. Joan Block Chicago, Illinois, Secondary. Wilma Bollens Chicago, Illinois, Secondary. Nanci Bowden Lakewood, Ohio, Primary. Gail Bradbury Chicago, Illinois, Elementary Brian Brockway Greene, New York, Secondary. Betty Brotman Chicago, Illinois, Primary. Sybil Brown Chicago, Illinois, Primary. Elizabeth Brubaker Lebanon. Pennsylvaania, Primary. Howard V. Merideth George Beauchamp Frank W' Miller Education Education Guidance 402 Barbara Burmeister Chicago, Illinois, Primary. James Burton Norwood Park, Illinois, Elementary. Joan Calvin Fords, New Jersey, Primary. Naoma Christianson Elmwood Park, Illinois, Elementary. Mary Clark Ottawa, Illinois, Primary. Carole Cooper Chicago, Illinois, Secondary. Laura Cooper Alexandria, Virginia, Primary. Nelle Craig Evanston, Illinois, Primary. Leslie Croot Basking Ridge, New Jersey, Primary. JoAnne Cullar North Liber ty, Indiana, Primary. Marguerite Dahl Lake Zurich, Illinois, Business Education. Gwyn Davies Racine, Wisconsin, Primary. Winn., w.4.,z, Rosemary Demirjian Evanston, Illinois, Elementary. Joanne DeNaut Knox, Indiana, Primary. Georgia Dick Wilmette, Illinois, Elementary. Fred Duhart Crlando, Florida. Physical Education. Vivian Edelstein Bayonne, New Jersey, Elementary. june Edwards Skokie, Illinois, Primary. 'Fm Suzanne Eggerss Van Wert, Ohio, Secondary. John Ellis Rock Island, Illinois, Physical Education. Lorraine Rinehart Jack R. Childress Student Teacher Education K3 79 .,,. I . f f.:L..Q! M 1 1 Q Paul A. Witty Education 403 EDUCATION Elizabeth Erskine Evanston, Illinois, Primary. lXIarcia Fagelson Chicago, Illinois, Primary. lloanne Fell Chicago, Illinois, Primary. Royola Ferdinand Elmhurst, Illinois, Elementary. Nancy Fetzer Winnetka, Illinois, Primary. Geraldine Filerman Chicago, Illinois, Primary. Eileen Flaherty Shaker Heights, Ohio, Primary. Janet Gallicchio NVilmctte, Illinois, Elementary. Nlargaret Gallup Bradford, Pennsylvania, Elementary. Anna Gaspar Chicago, Illinois, Elementary. Sydna Gaspar Malone, New York, Secondary. Lila Goldberg Chicago, Illinois, Elementary. Myrna Goldman Middletown, Connecticut, Elementary Jeanne Goubeaux Greenville, Ohio, Primary, Charlotte Griffiths Canton, Ohio, Primary. Sheila Hagerty Glencoe, Illinois, Primary. Barbara Halberstadt Cincinnati, Ohio, Primary. Carla Hanson Moline, Illinois, Primary. janet Haunstein Toledo, Ohio, Primary. Judy Heimclal Aurora, Illinois, Primary. Margo Heinl Toledo, Ohio, Primary. Marylou Hibner South Bend, Indiana, Secondary. Patricia Hodder Evanston, Illinois, Business Education. Barbara Hoffman Omaha, Nebraska, Primary. Beverly Hogan Evanston, Illinois, Secondary. Daryle Howard Evanston, Illinois, Primary. Barbara Hunter Barrington, Illinois, Primary. Kay Iglehart Rock Islanrl, Illinois, Primary. 404 lNIarilyn Isaacson Chicago, Illinois, Elementary. Kaye johnson Eagle River, Wisconsin, Primary. Barbara Kalilenberg Two Rivers, Wisconsin, Primary. I-Iarlean Kailin Chicago, Illinois, Primary Jane Kaiser Houghton, lXIichigan, Primary. Patricia Keahey Mt. Carmel, Illinois, Elementary. Elizabeth Keeley Oak Park, Illinois, Primary. Ann Kloehn Appleton, lViscor1sin, Primary. Ralla Klepak Chicago, Illinois, Elementary. Aviva Kotzin Chicago, Illinois, Elementary. Muriel Kozel Riverside, Illinois, Elementary. Kenneth Kraft Sterling, Illinois. Physical Education. ,Ioan Kunter Chicago, Illinois, Elementary. Robert Lakemacher, Jr. Chicago, Illinois, Elementary. Barbara Lammers Evanston, Illinois, Primary. Donna Lang Chicago, Illinois, Primary. Sibyl Lapping Chicago, Illinois, Primary. Patricia Lattal Chicago, Illinois, Primary. June Leddy Hinsdale, Illinois, Business Education. Margaret Lee Berwyn, Illinois, Elementary. john Leese Chicago, Illinois, Physical Education. Elizabeth Lewis Carbondale, Illinois, Elementary. Susan Likert Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Primary. Paulette Lustig Chicago, Illinois, Elementary. Carole Madorsky Shaker Heights, Ohio, Primary. Martha Mallery Luckey, Ohio, Physical Education. Jeanie Manhard Chicago, Illinois, Physical Education. Richard Mast Knox, Indiana, Physical Education. faq, 1'1 - Mg My W www VON, .amy if' -L05 4 1 . , ' ,wi . , -. V 1 1 s . ' 5 1: ' . ,, Q ffswgziii iff I ', . ' t . r he , ,, Y, . , ,,... .. ,M ,gy -ez :S H - a , V X 'f I: fm we 1 I., . W D .ax v- 'X -v-. iq ' wr .1 6, ' V' . A sw -.. , 1 of I .W A ::5T'vU E f fe,,'fs'4.,,mv'2 Q--f . .giffsfsw ff.s-fewer-f A. ,WM .fi-MW .54 X -. f-mi .evm , A .. A ,rv v ff ,. s its X . M f as nf.. .,1.X.,f.:v6 . - f.1x'y,:f.v7, 4 AJ X A- 'il ' . XA, nh wwf' . I if 'X v 1 x . ,4 . ,Q W f I ,I '15 saw Q!-sv My 44 sf is x NK' ,Q e fees , E Y' P ss, 'G .. ,,,, 406 .ww Ed school seniors have informal classroom discussions with teachers before they ven- ture out for their first practical work, prac- tice teaching in schools near Evanston. EDUCATION Sandra McGookin Glenview, Illinois, Primary. Yvonne Mercier Evanston, Illinois, Elementary. Betty lWonteith Bryn lvlawr, Pennsylvania, Elementary. Virginia Moysey Riverside, Illinois, Kindergarten. Dianne Nelson Skokie, Illinois, Elementary. Audrey Norlin Chicago, Illinois, Physical Education. Ann Nugen Auburn, Indiana, Elementary. Charlotte Olson Chicago, Illinois, Primary. Charlotte Pahl Chicago, Illinois, Elementary. Barbara Pangborn Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Primary. Thomas Parker Chicago, Illinois, Elementary. Peggy Pearce Shelbyville, Kentucky, Primary. Brewster Peasley Evanston, Illinois, Elementary. Leah Peekat Riverside, Illinois, Primary. Renee Penzak Chicago, Illinois, Elementary. Lois Peterson Skokie, Illinois, Primary. Louise Pfefer Chicago, Illinois, Primary. Frances Plonka Evanston, Illinois, Elementary. Caryl Pogue Wate1'man, Illinois, Primary. Margaret Remondelli South Orange, New Jersey, Elementary Barbara Rizzi Rye. New York, Primary. Patricia Robbins Chicago, Illinois, Primary. Paula Rothenbaum Chicago, Illinois, Primary. Juliann Rowan Chicago, Illinois, Primary Betty Rubenstein Chicago, Illinois. Primary. Judy Rubenstein Chicago. Illinois, Primary. Viola Ruona Pelkie, Michigan, Primary. Toby Ruthenberg Chicago. Illinois, Elementary. Sue Sabel Chicago, Illinois, Elementary. Alberta Sacks Flint, lyiichigan, Business Education. it Eleanor Scherb Chicago, Illinois, Primary. I.ibeth Schottenstein Columbus, Ohio, Primary. Carol Schroeder Chicago, Illinois, Primary. Kathleen Schuler Prairie Village, Kansas, Elementary. Fred Schulz Alden. Illinois, Social Science. Francine Shapiro Chicago. Illinois, Elementary. Arlene Sidlo Cicero, Illinois, Primary. Raymond Slania Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Secondary. Beverlee Small Chicago, Illinois, Elementary. Niarilynn Snyder Chicago, Illinois, Elementary. Z fi? 2 ws. ... ,V., f fr 2. ,, A . 'ff WMM fi ' X f' .,, .1 gf .MW ,Wfws ' 'W 'WV 2 W ..,,i 2 f f X ff vxw 75 v..-f 1. W - H ' !47n f f 5 Qs X' A fs' X is X . ,. 0 .. . 1' X -N.. Sis A J wi ,V Rx X ' W1 .f ' ?7?7iZZZf7'7',, . jfk,,fyff7'z1f wmffgwmwgf' 'ew Hwang ,swab 'wily Qsbww ..... f -L07 Wm'- Nxs U' .awfff 3959? Ira M. Dubins Gail M. lnlow Education Education EDUCATION LouAnn Solosky kiinneapolis, Minnesota, Primary. Adrienne Speredakos Chicago, Illinois, Primary. Barbara Stanehfield Arlington Heights, Illinois Business Education. Claire Staten Cleveland, Ohio, Primary. Janis Steinberg Chicago, Illinois, Secondary. Suzanne Sutphen Garden City, New York, Primary. Maryanne Telfer Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, Primary. Charles Thomas Rock Island, Illinois, Elementary. Terry Warren Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, Elementary. Mary Weil Grand Rapids, Michigan, Primary. Carol Wilson Chicago, Illinois, Secondary. Donald Wilson Chicago, Illinois, Physical Education Suzanne Wineke St. Louis, Missouri, Secondary. Barbara Wong Honolulu, Hawaii, Primary. Jean Woolverton South Bend, Indiana, Primary. Carolyn Wray Chicago, Illinois, Primary. Raymond Zimmerman Green Bay, Wisconsin, Secondary. is F li E ...J S. A. Hamrin joe Park Education Education Esther M. Vogel Education 12 Members Comprise Ed School Advisery Board Founded five years ago at the suggestion of Dean McSwain, the Ed school's board sponsored several programs forthe year for their prospective educators The Student Advisery Board. formed live years ago at Dean lNIcSwain's suggestion. serves as a link between the faculty and the students ofthe school of education. The board members. three from each undergraduate year, petition for membership. Serving as chairman ofthe board is Peg Gallup. Dr. Frank Miller is the adviser. The quarterly faculty meetings of the school of education are attended by members of the board. Here they discuss changes and suggestions for improvement of the school and possible revisions in the education catalogue which would make it simpler and clearer. The Board also assists with the school of education convo- .4 cation for new students and last spring consulted with the student teachers in the areas of student teaching and eur- riculum problems. The board sponsors several programs each year for stu- dents in the school of education. Professional teachers at different grade levels from schools along the North Shore give informal talks on their specific problems throughout the year. Qn January 22 the board arranged to have M1'. Bill lVIartin. jr.. noted storyteller and author of childrens books present a program entitled The XVay of Story- telling. 5 Top row: Dr. Mills-r. Peg Gallup, Sally Ward, V l Braflbury, Bunny ffulbf-rtson, Joy Staunton. Mau . . 4 Xlorris. First row: Constance Brandt, Ixay-Marie qi ' Case Frarives Evans. Arlene' Holmes. ' 1 ' aff 2 A ' 2 5 iii 2 ' 1 . ,.. -D 'B -109 ? i GRADUATE l What is grad school? lt's D level courses, and seminar outside reading and research. . .it's ond College on the Gul, bill. A hltls lbelore an exam for luclc. . .it's Field Deering library. . .it's a briefcase nd Wondefing Whefe YOU Qef inl0f- Coleridge ..,. .s. . .it's interviewing Santa Claus at Grad School is this and more ol ninety letters set up in lab, and i letter .... offered students advanced degrees. Prior, it today grants the Masters cf who Onnounced l'1'5 f93'Qn0ti0n el' humanities, social sciences, enginrfW deflm, lOUm0liSm is tl1iS Gnd 'NOVE- ond the ololoolool ond meollool Sethe school lists a general studies pro- Grad Students maintain thot intensive work in afield of concentration. they Come to NU to Specialize, school grads inform the public about most personnel Soy l eon'tl tlledvertisingf also, they interpret current io, tv, and magazine worlc. inf' 3536? Who- Wu., 'Quo gym? '94, ,mm 43' QU' 'IT XQWV, 4-f i 'TGS' JOURNALISM Henry Anderson Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts, Advertising. Sandra Arbetter Chicago, Illinois, Magazine. Elizabeth Attwood Grand Rapids, Michigan, News-Editorial. james August Huntington Woods, Michigan, Advertising Ronald Bailey Deerfield, Illinois, Magazine. Carol Beachler Geneseo, Illinois, Advertising. Vera Blake Dayton, Ohio, Magazine. Robert Blanchard Cheyenne, Wyoming, News-Editorial. Finis Braly Houston, Texas, News-Editorial. Casey Bukrajewski Chicago, Illinois. News-Editorial. Ruth Burgbacher Chicago, Illinois, News-Editorial. Lydia Burman Whiting, Indiana, Magazine. Cynthia Cantelon Fort Wayne, Indiana, Advertising Donald Carlson Chicago, Illinois, Advertising. John Catsis Wilmette, Illinois, Radio and TV. John Christman Lakewood, Ohio, Radio and TV. Wat Cluverius IV Chicago, Illinois, Magazine. Carol Collins Skokie, Illinois, Magazine. Patricia Collins Skokie, Illinois, Radio and TV. Elizabeth Correia Bangor, Michigan, Advertising. Fred Cowley Aurora, Illinois, Radio and TV. Bruce Cross Northbrook, Illinois, News-'Editorial ,Iames Drake Nashville, Tennessee, Radio and TV. Dianne Drucker Chicago, Illinois, Magazine. Troy Duster Chicago, Illinois, Radio and TV. Ann Edmunds Benton Harbor, Michigan, Magazine. Max'y Evans Waukesha, Wisconsin, News-Editorial. Don Fairlie Hollywood, Florida, Radio and TV. Ellen Ferraro Garden City, New York, News-Editorial. James Forsythe Carthage, Illinois, Advertising. Ruth Fruchtlander Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Advertising. Phyllis Garland McKeesport, Pennsylvania, lvlagazine. Randall Giacherio Ironwood, Michigan, Magazine. -Ioan Gold Chicago, Illinois, Advertising. Ruth Green Grayslake, Illinois, Advertising. Joan Greening Laurel, Montana, Magazine. Ronald Hankin Chicago, Illinois, News-Editorial. Helen Hartwig Lake Wales, Florida, Magazine. Jeanne Hellyer Canton, Ohio, News-Editorial. Mitzi Heytow Chicago, Illinois, Radio and TV. jo Ann Johnson Kansas City, Missouri, News-Editorial. Benny Kass Chicago, Illinois, News-Editorial. Elizabeth Kline Manhasset, New York, Magazine. Sylvia Kral Cleveland, Ohio, Advertising. Lawrence Landmesser Chicago, Illinois, News-Editorial. john Landowitz Oakland, California, Advertising. Douglas Larion Flint, Michigan, Magazine. Norman Leaper Wichita, Kansas, Magazine, Ruth Lederer Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Magazine. Adele Lindgren St. Paul, Minnesota, News-Editorial. Caryl Logsdon Chicago, Illinois, Advertising. Richard Longworth Boone, Iowa, News-Editorial. Helen Lundin Chicago, Illinois, Advertising. Edgar May Pittsfield, Massachusetts, News-Editorial. Ernest Melichar. La Grange, Illinois, Advertising. Roger Moss Detroit, Michigan, Advertising. ff few l4 4 f W f 'Sa- i gs -115 MM' JOURNALISM Pamela Motis Mishawaka. Indiana, Magazine. John Mutz Indianapolis, Indiana, Advertising. .Ioyce Nicklaus Mt. Clemens, Michigan, Advertising. Nancy Nupul Canton, Ohio, Radio and TV. Robert O'Brien Wheeling, West Virginia, Advertising. Roberta Oliff Chicago, Illinois, Magazine. Kenneth Olsen Chicago, Illinois, Advertising. William Owens Gantt, Alabama, Magazine. Francis Paris Phoenix, Arizona, Radio and TV. Stanley Paulsen Indianapolis, Indiana, Radio and TV. Lucinda Rivers Boone, North Carolina, lvlagazine. Samuel Roberts Port Chester, New York, Radio and TV. Anne Rodgers Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Advertising. J. Laurent Scharff Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, Radio and TV Audrey Schuster Hillside, New Jersey, News-Editorial. Howard Scott Jr. Greenwich, Connecticut, Radio and TV. Barbara Stone Atlanta, Georgia, Magazine. Robert Wagner Chicago, Illinois, Radio and TV. Suzanne Watson Manhasset, New York, Advertising. Jane Williams Hannibal, Missouri, Magazine. Anthony Wolk Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Advertising. Nancy Woodruff Jackson, Mississippi, Magazine. Benjamin Yamashita Hilo, Hawaii, News-Editorial. Edward Yasaki Cleveland, Ohio, Magazine. Jerrold L. Werthimer Charles E. Barnum Jacob Scher 'UQ Albert A. Sutton Floyd G. Arpan Journalism Council Highlighting the year for J school students was t annual spring awards convocation planned by the journal- ism school Student Council. The convocation honored the outstanding students 'in each of the school's four sequences-news-editorial, maga- zine. radio-television, and advertising-with recognition awards in the form of plaques, certificates, or money. ffl An all-school beer blast at Harms VVoods was another spring quarter council project. The purpose ofthe journalism council is twofold: J ifi first, to make recommendations for curriculum changes fin the sequences, and second, to promote better student-Sfaculty relations. . The group was also instrumental in planning a tea for new Medillites which took place fall quarter in the newly remodeled Fisk lounge. p The council's membership is composed of four faculty members: Professors Barnum, Fryburger, Arpan, and Werthhimer, and two representatives from eacli of the five classes. ln addition, the presidents of Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, and Pi Alpha Mu are members. Kenneth Olson is adviser. l Natalie Meyer, Lydia Burmun, Wayne Nelson, Dean Olson. Ronald Kuzitz, Ronnie Newlwolcl. Aiii-'slrlSli:i1.iiro i 417 .4 :null XX 9x ww mv wx-wk ,xy . . xx , wx fw A fm' Q. J gy f ,W Q 'Hx fm LN- gi ww ' , , Q ,f :MW ' ' ,ff ff .Q f . 'SWS wh. nnwwy 'YS 'f .- Wgwhgigqs , . MQ f ,, S 'ff' f, g Z, f mv, . 901 I kai: ,, , X f f , f f W f WX wdfv W . WWW 1 'Shi' vw., 1 31 uw., M Q. M ,Q - W -ws, - , X KW f-so-News 'K A ' wi A 'vt ff mme f 5 t V As ,,,...Ns., f 'sn Q t , -Y 'R be 4,18 EIA is 'ww if ' -1 N-my Wh -, W ,U ,dev w gm: . -wt-. . .., 5' 'Y -ics, 'Q .N :- IBERAL ARTS What is liberal arts? lt's a freshman girl cutting her first pig in biology. . .it's staying up until 1 a.m. on Howard street for pizza and beer and sleeping through an 8:30 class. . .it's a Charlie Tiebout final that begins 'isay the iol- lowing: 'Our Father, Who'---before beginning . . .it's freshman con- vocations and learning the University l-lymn. . .it's holding hands during a physical geography movie with your lab partner ,... Under Dean Simeon E. Leland, liberal arts is this and more. With emphasis on an education which gives a student understanding of the worlds oi arts and sciences, LA aims to not only admit that what exists in the world is not always what should be, but also attempts to give liberal arts students the capacity to improve that world. me YY l fm' Q' N WN uv i Q . ff? Nr-Q. out .nf E Edward B. Espenshade Geography 420 A SQW oval? if , + fqbq if 1 ya 5 'fx ff 4 f im-.-.. ,,..- fs.. ,,.,. ., ,, , ,3,!,,,.Ji . M. :X i iv ' 4 ,. :, is., Q V v ,,, .- fre ,W f, ,,, dig, r n , .. V. H Y' W XR , , , ,Na+ . f . ' ug' ' rQf'1 JQ.Wi ff , ,ps fy , '- ,. is B wfj N72 -HA I f X l:wf:i,2i77f52ff' - ,js 5 , 3 f i f I X 0' , - .,, . 1 I .f s 4 ' ' A f f - i f , tif f 'tx 1 ' 5 ' ' Q ' V f-:sw . , K . ' 1 . , wie: ' VI 1. 'uv ' ,V A - Argzmav -- . f, 2 :gil . , .... ,, KL - N ...x Richard W. Leopold History LIBERAL ARTS James Ahern Chicago, Illinois, Chemistry. Helen Alstrin Kenilworth, Illinois, Art. C. Philip Anderson Jr. Braham, Minnesota, Philosophy. james Ascher Chicago, Illinois, Chemistry. Patricia Ashworth Evanston, Illinois, Art. Louise Backus lN1ilwaukee, Wisconsin, History. Barbara Bailes Hinsdale, Illinois, English. Robert Bailey Chicago, Illinois, History. Gretchen Baker Toledo, Ohio, Biology. Robert Balsmider Milwaukee, Wisconsin, History. Vleta Barghusen Red Wing, Minnesota, English. Iatherine Barnes Kansas City, Missouri, French. Tad Beckman Wilmette, Illinois, Chemistry. Ira Bell Chicago, Illinois, History. Wilford Beseke Park Ridge, Illinois, Physics. Diane Bleeker Chicago, Illinois, Anthropology. Charles Bral Chicago, Illinois, Political Science. Albert Branson Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, English. Barbara Brett Oak Park, Illinois. English Literature Richard Brewer Detroit, Michigan, Political Science. Jacob J. Lamberts English Joan Crawford Phillip Bromberg Chicago. Illinois. Psychology. Tainznie Brumbaugh Akron, Ohio, Home Economics. Blary Burn Las Cruces, New lNIexico, History and Literature of Religion. Joyce Canady Institute, VVest Virginia, Anthropology. 1 Frank Carlson jr. , Chicago, Illinois. English Literature. lNIarie Carlson Chicago, Illinois. Spanish. Barbara Christy Archbold, Ohio, Sociology. INIary Cloon Ironwood. Nlichigan, Nursing. Elliott Cohen Skokie, Illinois, Political Science. Sylvia Cohen Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Political Science. Donald Cole Chicago, Illinois, Biology. VVilliam Collins Elgin, Illinois. Chemistry. Barbara Conn Louisville, Kentucky, Sociology. Roger Conner Evanston, Illinois, English Literature. Justin Conrad Jamestown, North Dakota, Bio-Chemistry. Jane Courten Jamaica, New York, Psychology. Donna Craumer Chicago, Illinois, English. Rockford, Illinois, Chemistry. Lois Creighton lNIontclair, New Jersey, History. N. Ross Crurnrine Beaver, Pennsylvania, Philosophy. i 'E nr Rabbi Oscar Groner A. Leonard Diamond George M. Cohen History and Literature of Religion Psychology Art -12 .sqm ' ,Nav 4- ff Z? 5 2 Q E ' ' ,vfsmk 'I f f A 1 . q f V ' 1 Z -r ' ffm' V 2 dl' '-if i 'i f 'g , - ' . . , an f M ik -. R lf ef f i' 'V A figs V V, f:M........,.cif3 ' .ray 5 A' W , I , , ,,1,: , , ' ' f,,........ , , , , A'---f AM , Deming B. Brown Albert Wolfson Russian Biological Sciences Z2 LIBERAL ARTS Elizabeth Cullen Chicago, Illinois, History. Carol Curotto St. Petersburg, Florida, English. Frances Cuthbert Canastota, New York, Sociology. Kenneth Dahlberg Denver, Colorado, Mathematics. David Dalton Chicago, Illinois, Chemistry. Herbert Danielson Miami, Florida, Economics. C. jackson Darnall Clarksburg, West Virginia, History. Suzanne Davies Dayton, Ohio, English. Shirley Deacon Wooster, Ohio, English. Louis DeFrank Dolton, Illinois, Biology. Martin Dietrich Chicago, Illinois, Chemistry. Anne Dodge Plainfield, Illinois, Psychology. Malcomb Dole Jr. Evanston, Illinois, Economics. Regina Dombek Chicago, Illinois, Psychology. Walter Doren Chicago, Illinois, Biology. Irene Drozda Kansas City, Missouri, English. Joyce Dubinsky Lincoln, Nebraska, Music. Richard Eber Denver, Colorado, Economics. Lois Eberlen Chicago, Illinois, Sociology. Marilyn Edwards Chicago, Illinois, Elementary Education i E I 1 Robert F. Winch Sociology Barbara Ehrman Fort Wayne. Indiana, Psychology. Gloria Fichtner Berwyn, Illinois, Chemistry. Edgar Ellensohn Chicago, Illinois, Economics. Robert Endicott Evanston, Illinois, Biology. Dorothy Engh Sycamore, Illinois, English. Lee Enz Denmark, Wisconsin, Geology. J. Terry Ernest Sycamore, Illinois, Biology. Karen Essak Lincolnwood, Illinois, English. Lorraine Etheridge Chicago, Illinois, Spanish. Martha Ewing Louisville, Kentucky, Political Science. Jerome Feldman Chicago, Illinois, Chemistry. Sheldon Feldman Chicago, Illinois, Psychology. Arthur Fischer Chicago, Illinois, Political Science. Vance Fisher Benton Harbor, Michigan, Mathematics. Ruth Fitter East St. Louis, Illinois, History. Richard Fitzgerald Chicago,Illinois, Political Science. Patricia Fitzpatrick Naperville, Illinois, English. Richard Fitzpatrick Moline, Illinois, Geography Gwen Framburg Western Springs, Illinois, Spanish. Hardy Freeman Chicago. Illinois, Psychology. William C. Holbrook Louis R. Rossi Raymond W, Mack Chairman, Romance Languages Romance Languages Sociology 2 5 .11 ai. H Rf Y x .. 'Y f,,.,s., 35... . , , ,, ., ! rv- 1- 'X L K gf Qin ABM f Qww H x effmzw W if s va qgma. M' fa' sm l U x. . , ,g N! 24 ea Laurence H. Nobles William F. Byron Geology Sociology LIBERAL ARTS hlargaret Fuller Sandusky, Ohio, Biology. Robert Gallun Bcnsenville, Illinois, Spanish. Elaine Garcia Gary, Indiana, Spanish. Sheila Gardner Milwaukee, Wisconsin, English. Donald Garry Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, English. David Gates Cincinnati, Ohio, Chemistry. Ruth Geering Glencoe, Illinois, French. Florence Geertz Atlanta, Georgia, English. Ida Gherardi Chicago, Illinois, Spanish. Lawrence Gilliland jr. Van Wert, Ohio, History. Hayden Glatte jr. Kansas City, Missouri, Pre-Med. Kevin Glynn Chicago, Illinois, History. Charles Goetschel Arlington Heights, Illinois, Chemistry Elaine Goldenberg Glencoe, Illinois, Art. Barbara Goldman Chicago, Illinois, Art. Ann Goodwin Des Moines, Iowa, English Literature Barbara Gorecki Chicago, Illinois, Mathematics. Hope Gould Jersey City, New Jersey, History. Harry Green Ashtabula, Ohio, Economics. Sandra Greenan Wilmington, Delaware, English. 4 i i William E. Powers Geography joan Gross Chicago, Illinois, History. Sherry Grossman Chicago, Illinois, Psychology. Ellen Grout Dayton, Ohio, English. Ronald Gruesl-rin Sioux City. Iowa, Frank Guastella Political Science Chicago, Illinois, Biology. Nancy Gubisch Chicago, Illinois, Pre-Med. Helene Halper Chicago, Illinois, Music. lNIarilyn Hannah Tucson, Arizona, English. Marilyn Hansen Indianapolis, Indiana, Psychology Donald Harder Maywood, Illinois, Psychology. Liary Hartung lNIilwaukee, Wisconsin, Philosophy. Patricia Healy Chicago, Illinois, English. jo Ann Heiman Kankakee, Illinois, Psychology. Richard Hemsted Naperville, Illinois, Physics. George Hendley Evanston, Illinois, Geography. Edwin Hitchcock Salinas, California, Russian. George Hodges Chicago, Illinois, Economics. Annemie Hofmann Waukesha, Wisconsin, English. Ursula Hofmann Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Political Science. Edward Holzrichter Chicago, Illinois, Chemistry. P3 X Carl W. Condit George I. Blanksten Fred M- Westfield English Acting Chairman, Political Science Economics ' 425 Z ,. P. , y fm-qi. 2 LIBERAL ARTS Thomas Hourihan Elizabeth, New Jersey, Economics. S. Kenneth Howard Oak Park, Illinois, Political Science. James Hurst Bronxville, New York, Economics. Theresa Intelisano Joyce Ireland Onarga, Illinois, Political Science. Arnold Isaacs Chicago, Illinois, Geography. Nancy Janecek Berwyn, Illinois, English. Alfred Johnson Chicago. Illinois, Biology. Audrey johnson Stillwater, Minnesota, Mathematics. David johnson Evanston, Illinois, Economics. Henry johnson Caro, Michigan, Chemistry. Irving Jones Chicago, Illinois, Russian. judita Kamarauskas Chicago, Illinois, Chemistry. Marlene Karlan Denver, Colorado, Political Science. Ilga Katais Cak Lawn, Illinois, Geography. Barbara Kegerreis Elmhurst, Illinois, Physics. ,Ioan Kellogg Larchmont, New York, German. Denis Kertesz Glenview, Illinois, Chemistry. Patricia Kleist Kenosha, Wisconsin, Geography. Jill Knoblock Peoria, Illinois, Political Science. -7-f,,-,-,,.r,.,..,,,7 Burnham D. Terrell George T. Romani Thomas M. Folds Philosophy History Chairman, Art Clifton, New jersey, Political Science Nancy Kozelka Riverside, Illinois, lNIathematics. Frederick Laas Overland Park, Kansas, Political Science. Thomas Lange U Riilwaukee. Wfisconsin, lNIathematics. John Larkin Chicago, Illinois. Psychology. Burt Lavacek Chicago, Illinois. Psychology. Marian Ledien Peoria, Illinois, Sociology. Christine Lesch Eugene, Oregon, Art. John Lewinson Chicago, Illinois, Chemistry. Michael Lipkin Peoria, Illinois, Chemistry. John Little Hinsdale, Illinois, English. Robert Lordahl Milwaukee, Wisconsin History and Literature of Religion. james Luby Chicago, Illinois, Pre-Med. Runar Lundberg Chicago, Illinois, Geography. Carol Lee Lundborg Chicago, Illinois, Home Economics. Lawson Lunde Park Ridge, Illinois, Psychology. Carole Lundgren Chicago, Illinois, Art. 458 Richard Lyons Chicago, Illinois, Political Science. Daun MacPherson Bellefontaine, Ohio, Anthropology. Daniel Mangiamele Chicago, Illinois, Political Science. Lynn Marks Chicago, Illinois, Sociology. E x Q E 5 a li .li Karl DeSchweinitz Donald T. Torchiana Economics English ,Aa -.av f'--vu Oil. 'YTTW Edward C. Dapples Geology 5 ii , 2 7 LIBERAL ARTS Margaret Marks Kalamazoo, Michigan, French. Marilyn Marx Chicago, Illinois, Biology. Richard Mason Evanston, Illinois, Economics. Robert Matthies Lansing, Illinois, Pre-Med. P. Conrad May jr. Centralia, Illinois, Psychology. Patrick May Silver Spring, Maryland, Chemistry. Mary Ann McCabe Chicago, Illinois, English Literature. jean McFadden Evanston, Illinois, History. XTX Sonya McGinnis Evanston, Illinois, Psychology. Dorothy McGladrey Chicago, Illinois, Mathematics. Charles McKenna Chicago, Illinois, Biology. Philip McNamee New York City, New York, Pre-Med 428 David McQuain Dayton, Ohio, Chemistry. Marsda Mead Blue Island, Illinois, English. Nissah Mesch Birmingham, Alabama, Psychology. john Metternich Pittsfield, Illinois, Political Science. Richard Miles Birmingham, Michigan, English. Barbara Miller Evanston, Illinois, Biology. Mary Miller Chicago, Illinois, Mathematics. Michael Miller Chicago, Illinois, Political Science. wwf? tg ,Q Edmund F. Perry, Chairman C. R. Goedsche Donald Lewis History and Literature of Religion German Psychology v r' Nan lNIille1' Chicago, Illinois, Psychology. Rosemary lVIilos Chicago, Illinois, Spanish. Kenneth lN1isher Chicago, Illinois, Biology. Ieanne lXIitchell Chevy Chase, Maryland, Sociology. Ted lNIizuno Chicago, Illinois, Biology. Carolyn Mock X'Vellesley Hills, Massachusetts, English. Sharon Mohrfeld Tama, Iowa, English. Lois lVIoore Birmingham. lNIichigan, lNIathematics. Carolyn lNIore Harlan, Iowa, Political Science. Denise Murphy Skokie, Illinois, English. Richard Nachman Highland Park, Illinois, Pre-lNfIed. Pujiko Nakaya Tokyo. Japan, Art. Frances Natanek Chicago, Illinois, Biology. Natalie Naugle Wichita, Kansas, French. Bob Nein Snoqualmie Falls, Washington Political Science. Adrienne Nelson Lincolnwood, Illinois, Home Economics. lNIarion Nelson Rye, New York, Philosophy. Lois Nisbet Portland, Oregon, English. Nancy Norton Rock Falls, Illinois, Psychology, Roger Nosal Chicago, Illinois, Biology. Charles M. Tiebout Economics i dx, ,, N -w 4223 -wx 31 U. N -'silica Rxiafgxjsz Y aff Y Q 1 X ff s H5 4 wif' Nxt il! Hb' J' ,fig-5 wg.. .Lg 'it'- N ff-ran., LQH i .Wxr fn. 'N ' Maurice Sussman Rudolph C. Blitz Biological, Science Economics A .. , . ,t.2Q.f-idea, .- , ?'.g1:.f::.s-sg... , , . , Q .z.:g.,. 1:-S. vs-- 1.'ef,,:':J,r .3- , ..-ag-, .,-me ,. v fi, . ... -fs , J, ww., 'gg-55, , Q- -.n s-H . - ' ,.. ,f....-fy .,,m,. .- ,., , , f-I-2 1 r::::-.f . ,f ::-- .-' 'N . ,ws en. ,.'Z',-r:::g::: - 'v argl: - .-. '. H5,.-.:::r.x:: ' ' :f'1!f1!!,1yil31Q,. 4+... ...,'S2:r5::::v:c ,-VAR... .. ...fp '-P aff fy l 1' . . qv g.. K sl .V-.i Ig , wc .. 'W ,ju H A-v .g,,g:1 5 2:13, m. -- ' ' J-I .f1 :z1r .ri:1 -s- ' f Nig- X 3 .V ,vgswjl Q sg, fi 1- K 5,1-nn ,, cfs. ,H-, . . . H, 1 .5 1 . , 41, ',,44u1 ,Vi . ,.,- V . .-,--,-. gg.,,,q,-,.f. s, N. ,........ Q , . .5 ' ' ',A , ti-s' ghd: ft: ,., .5-.. .M--W. 4 ' . nf ., s :S wx' -1.5.--mf . H. - ' 3 i A , f ,Q tv gn - Q .4 1 I Q ' X. f ' 'RS-11' ' V s ' '1 h-' ig 1.59. ,,,..-s I . - 54 . ,,-Q'f g. r v '- ,'v if A X -,f-',Es'.v-, -'. ' X- lm? I ,. . -,- qv-.. :- - vt-.N . - .- . ' . - gs N. , .. - , , ' - Q-5 A . 51.355 Q ' I in P Q- bps, . ,.-L ,,5,,:ys4.' , . . -:I--.A Xx, .rf ' . l . . 9.-4-A ix ', V t ,X A ' 1 '-:'g....., Z 'Nnf 'lifts' .fa-us., MMV' f - , g.ar..,: ,Aww 'mth- AJ ugw ya., 'Nwa,3,,:- Midi LIBERAL ARTS Mary-Jane Olson Cedar Rapids, Iowa, English Literature Boris Orlyn Evanston, Illinois, Political Science. David Ott Hinsdale, Illinois, Chemistry. Floyd Pac Chicago, Illinois, Geology. jean Pagel Old Greenwich, Connecticut Mathematics. Ronald Pancner Cicero, Illinois, Biology. Fay Paras Danville, Illinois, Political Science. Albert Pearsall Lewiston, New York, History. Joanne Pedder Birmingham, Michigan, French. William Penner Beatrice, Nebraska, Political Science. Jean Peters Belleville, Illinois, English. Lalla Peterson Crystal Lake, Illinois, Spanish. Heidi Pfaeffli Monroe, Wisconsin, German. john Pflaum Evanston, Illinois, Psychology. Christopher Pfrommer III Baltimore, Maryland, English. Margaret Phillips Chicago, Illinois, French. Elaine Pieper Chicago, Illinois, Psychology. Peter Piotrowicz Chicago, Illinois, Political Science. Arthur Platt Duxbury, Massachusetts, Economics. Rosanne Polgar Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, Biology. ,Ioan Potter Birmingham, Michigan, Economics. Marilyn Potter New Britain, Connecticut Latin American Studies. Robert Preller Dundee, Illinois, Ivlathematics. Bobbe Press Chicago, Illinois, Psychology. Barbara Preston Great Falls, Montana, Sociology. George Price Dundee, Illinois, Political Science. Fred Proudfoot Evanston, Illinois, Geography. Danton Rehor Waukegan, Illinois, History. Neil Rembrandt Cleveland, Ohio, Pre-Law. Daniel Rice Chicago, Illinois. Psychology. Cynthia Rich Chicago, Illinois, Political Science. Carlyle Richards Sioux Falls. South Dakota Political Science. Susan Riemer Cleveland, Ohio, History. P. Gordon Robaska Hammond, Indiana. Mathematics. Carole Robbins Evanston, Illinois, Psychology. Bernard Rodgers Evanston, Illinois, Geology. Jean Rodgers Peoria, Illinois, Art. Lois Rollins Charleston, West Virginia, History. Eileen Rornanek Chicago, Illinois, Psychology. Marcia Rosenberg Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Psychology. jack Samuels Chicago, Illinois, Biology. Norbert Samuelson Chicago, Illinois, Philosophy. Richard Sanderson South Bend, Indiana, Philosophy. Janice Sawall Lincolnwood, Illinois, English. Frederick Schacht Evanston, Illinois, Psychology. Nancie Scheele Fort Sheridan, Illinois, Biology. Warren Schlueter Chicago, Illinois, Physics. David Schucker Clearfield, Pennsylvania, Psychology. Bernard Schukraft Oak Park, Illinois, Psychology. Ronald Schwartz Chicago, Illinois, Psychology. Benjamin Scott Rochester, Minnesota, English. Sharon Senturia St. Louis, Missouri, English Literature Patsy Shields Parkersburg, West Virginia, Biology. Susan Simmons Wilmette, Illinois, Art. Anne Slattery Wilmette, Illinois, Political Science. Robert Steere Chicago, Illinois, Biology. :NW 1238 QS BWV 432 JR Ale. N. LIBERAL ARTS Sue Stein South Bend, Indiana, Political Science. John Stentz Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania, Economics. Richard Stermer Skokie, Illinois, Mathematics. Elizabeth Strohmeier Evanston, Illinois, Mathematics. Alan Swanson Chicago, Illinois, Political Science. Diana Swanson Kansas City, Missouri, English Literature Bonnie Swartz Chicago, Illinois, Chemistry. joseph Talbot Chicago, Illinois, Chemistry. Robert Talmage Mt. Lakes, New jersey, History. Ieanne Tanan Crystal Lake, Illinois, Sociology. Martha Thomas Cleveland, Ohio, Psychology. William Thomas North Chicago, Illinois, Pre-Med. Daniel Toigo Jr. Park Ridge, Illinois, Geology. Thomas Tonkin Chicago, Illinois, History. Cynthia Turek Chicago, Illinois, Art. James Twyman Chicago, Illinois, Psychology. Danae Voutiritsas Evanston, Illinois, Art. George Wagner Wilmette, Illinois, Biology. .Iohn Wagner Riverside, Illinois, Biology. Sydney Wallis Kansas City, Missouri, Psychology. George Walsh jr. Shaker Heights, Ghio, English. Norman Watt Richmond, Indiana, Psychology. justin Webster Chicago, Illinois, Psychology. Nancy Webster Kenilworth, Illinois, Political Science. William Wees Joplin, Missouri, English. Thomas Weisshaus Evanston, Illinois, German. Margaret Welsh -Ioliet, Illinois, French. Martha West Toledo, Ohio, French. VVilliam Westlake Collinsville, Illinois, Political Science. lN'Iary W'eymouth Winnetka, Illinois, Home Economics W'illia1n VVhitman Evanston, Illinois Economics and Geography. Gail Williams Grand Rapids, lNIichigan, History. Gwen Williams Grand Rapids, Michigan, History. Sally Williams Streator, Illinois, Mathematics. Charlotte Williamson Galesburg, Illinois, Biology. Peter Willits Kansas City, Missouri, History. Betty VViner Chicago, Illinois, French. Charles Wolf Bronxville, New York, History. Sandra Wolin Chicago, Illinois, Psychology. Robert Woodson Webster Groves, Missouri, History. Mary Yeh Singapore, Malaya, Chemistry. Robert Yoder San Antonio, Texas, Sociology. Walter Yokoyama Honolulu, Hawaii, Biology. Elizabeth Young Elgin, Illinois, Home Economics. Thomas Young Indianapolis, Indiana, Economics. John Zachman Chicago, Illinois, Chemistry. Gustav Zechel Chicago, Illinois, Chemistry. Barbara Zeitlin Highland Park, Illinois, Psychology. Eileen Zuckoff Chicago, Illinois, Psychology. ,JK WW 20N some Aim +-'iw on the inside and 100 years old on the top practicing at 9:30 by a janitor at J go as ,lohn Poynter leads the mar- :ening to Lotte Lehmann lecture at 1:30 :bo an hour later. . .it's Finding out how your turn to perform .... on, music school is this and more. One conservatories in the country, the North- urses of study in applied music, church and composition, and music history. tudents teach man to appreciate the fine 1 music, graduated students elevate man V. we f-'fm MUSIC Mary jo Anderson Stanford, Kentucky, Music Education. Peggy Baugher Chicago, Illinois, Music Education. Geraldine Bell Chicago, Illinois, Music Education. Dorothea Brown Chicago, Illinois, Voice. S ' Elizabeth Burgoyne Winnetka, Illinois, Music Education. Lee Burswold Chicago, Illinois, Composition. Dorothy Capella Cleveland, Ohio, Piano. NZM MS' 'NNI' . was Margaret Dadian Cudahv, Wisconsin, Music Education. Diana Davenport Chicago, Illinois, Music Education. Nina Del Missier Chicago, Illinois, Piano. Ralph Del Monico 2 is Chicago, Illinois, Music Education. Marcia Dietz Dumont, New jersey, Music Education Thomas Doran Murray, Kentucky, Piano. Henrietta Embick New Cumberland, Pennsylvania, Voice Sybil Fershtman Chicago, Illinois, Music Education. Leslie Guinn Conroe, Texas. Voice. Marilyn Hale Lincoln, Illinois, Music Education. Robert Hannenberg I Wg, M Chicago, Illinois. Music Education. Karen Hansen ,,,-T Mundelein, Illinois, Voice. Dianne Hargrave Barrington, Illinois, Music Education. -...L . . K Clifford Toren Harold Van Horne Elizabeth Wysor Chairman, Voice Chairman, Piano Voice Diane Horton Rockford, Illinois, hlusic Education. Patricia Kelly Olean, New York, lNIusic Education. lN'Iargaret Keinna ,ffm- Danville, Illinois. lvlusic Education. I Dolores Kucin Oak Lawn, Illinois. Voice. Rhoda Labinger Chicago. Illinois. Music Education. Barbara Larson Shaker Heights. Ohio, lNIusic Education. Roslyn Lewin Sioux Falls. South Dakota lNIusic Education. Diane Lewis Kirkwood. lNIissouri. Piano. Theodore Loeppert Evanston. Illinois Music History and Literature. Nancy Nlagnusson N 'wa East Cleveland, Ohio. Voice. Patrick Mann Washburn, North Dakota Music Education. Frederick hiiller Lima, Ohio. lNIusic Education. Phyllis Nenneker Evansville, Indiana, lNIusic Education. Raymond Nilles Wilmette. Illinois, lNIusic Education. Tressa Ponsetto Toluca. Illinois, lNIusic Education. Susan Preston lNIt. Carroll. Illinois. lN'Iusic Education. Marcia Prost Argos, Indiana, Voice. David Reid Glencoe, Illinois. lNIusic Education. Sam Resnick Fort Madison. Iowa, Voice. .rev Lawrence Richardson Schenectady. New York, lXIusic Education George McClay Kenneth L. Firebaugh Angel Reyes Assistant Dean Music History and Literature Chairman, Stringed Instruments JJ I 1 .. tu, c- Q' 419 .avr ivm yuan, 122 f1qau,w.... MQW MUSIC Sharon Rytz Great Falls, Montana, Music Education. joan Salela Argo, Illinois, Music Education. Kathereyn Schubert Rochester, New York, Voice. Karl Speelman Chicago, Illinois, lWusic Education. james Stuart Winchester, Illinois, Piano. Kathy Taapken Springlield, Illinois, klusic Education. Elizabeth Templeton Omaha, Nebraska, lN4usic Education. Gelene Terpening Syracuse, New York, Ixdusic Education. Paul Trueblood Evansville, Indiana, Composition. Barbara Wood Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Iklusic Educaticn. Past and present marching band directors Glenn Bainum and John Paynter discuss the '56 football outlook while Tom Davis, fleftl watches the game in Dyche stadium. John Toms Gerald Smith Anthony Donato Voice Voice Ensemble Organizations, Theory and Composition. Music School's Council Suggests Improvements In planning a Northwestern Night at the Symphony, the council obtained a block of tickets for music school students ansd their friends for the symphony l Acting as liaison between administration, faculty, and students is a chief function of the Music School council. The council is composed of a representative from each organization within music school and a member-at-large selected from both the undergraduate and graduate stu- dent enrollment. Wfoiking closely at all times with Dean George Hower- ton, music school council refers student suggestions to the administration and occasionally suggests improvements. Among the groups projects for the year was '4North- western Night at the Symphony. For this the Council ordered gl Symphon' Other 4 Christmas with ticke Individ the music which arc Music headed lu' this year, the Chicago ents. ian afternoon l and helping tinctions. epresented on l the meetings ind activities. h which was leased interest it body. Margaret Burton. Klttrsha Hammer, Karen Hansen, tjgft Loren Binforfl, Sam Resnick, Blarlc Luchs, Elizaheth 1' Burgojfne, Jeroine Cuilheau, Gabriella re er, ara I BIcDaniel. f l xi X Y ...,,, , NX . 439 N E 'W -e s W Q 'F dm? N V' 41 1' RM Q , 6 Wve L W- A Ab A 'Wg H' 'i bw XO X wkg Jw, x 'N- '5 ALM we ,w ry, KQIQQ .3 I5 Jgandf .. .AH as M, . 'wt u'glw,, Q :rg iff., u W8 Ax' as 4, M mf Af' V' 'Rw- .qvr -, A' 421 'xv' Y 'A : 'a B up .V .r W V .,, 3,11 , ,A ,. . 5,5 M., fb. Q .x ln? ly . 41,4 of 'f'i- Fa an 'AA ' ' , an f f , fi- Ili ,. is i f -vt ,Li M . 2 x-kb . A A 'xi f . -xl, .o., Q 4 .,t. .. Vfsr 4-C., ., ,qi ' ' awxs Qs if 'sh -52. . 'H+ A Y X is sw SPEECH What is speech school? lt's getting butterflies belore the First talk in public speaking. . .it's playing a Shakespeare noble one night and a tenement lrishman the next in summer theater. . .it's taking good-natured ribbing that speech school majors live at the l-lut. . .it's the halting first words from a six year old in the speech clinic .,.. Speech school is this and more. Under Dean james l-l. McBurney, the school offers six departments: public speaking, interpretation, the- ater, radio and television, speech correction, and speech education. Some 3,000 students in other schools at NU elect one or more courses in speech each year. Graduated speech majors work in service careers through politics and law, they educate through speech correction work, and they present genius to the world through the theater arts. 'Eva ,gm , .1f1 Charles F. Hunter Earl F. Robinson Radio and Television Speech Education 442 SPEECH Clyde Ancell Evanston, Illinois, Theater. Jack Anderson Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Theatrr. Kristin Anderson Kankakee, Illinois theater. Aida Aronoff Middletown, Ohio, Radio and TV. Barbara Bayless Rocky River, Ohio, Radio and TV. Margaret Beck Fort Wayne, Indiana, Radio and TV. Philip Beilfuss Fennville, Michigan, Radio and TV. William Bergfeldt Kansas City, Missouri, Speech Education james Blackwell Seneca, New Mexico, Public Speaking. Raleigh Bond Chicago, Illinois, Theater. H. Jerome Borden Sioux Falls, South Dakota Public Speaking. Rudy Boyd La Porte, Indiana, Public Speaking. Patricia Buraczewski Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Radio and TV. Paul Burkhardt Wilmette, Illinois, Speech Education. Margo Chappellet Atlanta, Georgia, Radio and TV. Cornelia Chichester Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Audiology. Alan Clicquennoi Evanston, Illinois, Public Speaking, Rollin Collins Evanston, Illinois, Radio and TV. Margaret Corbett Chicago, Illinois, Theater. Curt Coulter Evanston, Illinois, Public Speaking. Martin J. Maloney Radio and Television Ruth Crane Elmhurst, Illinois, Speech Education. lNIarcia Crawford Chicago, Illinois, Interpretation. Sandra Cronenwett Ludington, Michigan, Audiology. Rosanne Dietrich East Lansing, Michigan, Speech Correction. Celia Dierkes Glencoe, Illinois, Radio and TV. Carl Dixon Nashville, Tennessee, Theater. Stanley Dwyer Chicago, Illinois, Public Speaking. Susan Evans Guadalajara, Mexico, Speech Education. Elizabeth Farrell Goshen, Indiana, Theater. Liargaret Fay Watseka, Illinois, Speech Education. Kay Fleenor Dayton, Ohio, Theater. Joann Ford Manhasset, New York, Radio and TV. Jacqueline Furst Peoria, Illinois, Radio and TV. Richard Getrost Sidney, Ohio, Radio and TV. Lawrence Goerges Western Springs, Illinois, Radio and TV. James Gorman Chicago, Illinois, Public Speaking. Ikiartha Gould Chicago, Illinois, Theater Production. Irvin Hamilton Evanston, Illinois, Theater. D. Beth Hammer Morrison, Illinois, Speech Education. Lori Hanley Clarksburg, West Virginia, Radio and TV. Robert I. Schneideman Alvina Krause Raymond T. Carhart Theater Interpretation Speech Correction and Audiology -I-I 3 SPEECH Ronald Harding St. Louis, Missouri, Radio and TV. Diane Havorka Chicago, Illinois, Interpretation. Lois Herman Chicago, Illinois, Speech Education. Margaret Herrold Washington, D.C., Speech Education. Robert Hiatt Evanston, Illinois, Radio and TV. Anne Hickey Skokie, Illinois, Speech Education. Ann Hoins Port Washington, New York, Radio and TV janet Howard Chicago, Illinois, Speech Education. William Ibbs Trenton, New jersey, Radio and TV. Albert Inciso River Forest, Illinois, Public Speaking. Mary Johnson Richmond, Virginia, Radio and TV. Joe Jones Greenville, South Carolina, Radio and TV Barbara Kanchier Chicago, Illinois, Speech Education. Rochelle Kardish Chicago, Illinois, Speech Education. Monique Kastner Maplewood, New Jersey, Theater. Nancy Kerr Erie, Pennsylvania, Radio and TV. H. Jevne Kessel Ottumwa, Iowa, Speech Correction. Doris Kirschner Cincinnati, Ohio, Speech Correction. Marsha Kleber Chicago, Illinois, Speech Correction. Elizabeth Koenig Springfield, New jersey, Theater. Illene Komisarow Terre Haute, Indiana, Speech Correction. Vega Krause Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, Speech Correction Ike Lacetield El Dorado, Arkansas, Radio and TV. Gina Lavery Flint, Michigan, Theater. Alan Levi St. Louis, hlissouri, Radio and TV. Frank Levis Evanston, Illinois, Public Speaking. Janet Matson Drayton Plains, Michigan Speech Education. Mary Ellen McNelly Dayton, Ohio, Interpretation. janet lNIcRoberts Springfield, Illinois, Audiology. Audrey lNIiller - Evanston, Illinois, Speech Education. Isabella Monroe . Scarsdale, New York, Speech Correction lXIargaret Moorehead . Omaha, Nebraska, Speech Education. lNIaydawn Murray Evanston, Illinois, Radio and TV. Richard Natkowski Dearborn. Michigan, Theater. Clarence Nelson Chicago, Illinois, Radio and TV. Karen Neu Bettendorf, Iowa, Speech Correction. Julie Newell Lake Forest, Illinois, Radio and TV. lXIary Norris Jonesboro, Illinois, Speech Correction. joseph Novak Elmhurst, Illinois, Speech Correction. Fred Oberhauser Arlington Heights, Illinois, Radio and TV Angela Page Chicago, Illinois, Speech Education. Enid Pallant Miami Beach, Florida, Interpretation. Margery Paull Cleveland, Ohio, Speech Correction. Mary Pearsall Avon, Connecticut, Speech Correction. Shirley Peters Des Moines, Illinois, Speech Correction. Nairn Pettyjohn Evanston, Illinois, General. David Press Chicago, Illinois, Theater. Elizabeth Quest Chadwick, Illinois, Speech Correction. Byron Renz Ishpeming, Michigan, Radio and TV. Adrienne Rosen Kansas City, Missouri, Audiology. Sally Rosenheimer South Bend, Indiana, Theater. Ella Rosenvinge Chicago, Illinois, Audiology. Richard Rosenzweig Appleton, Wisconsin, Radio and TV. lNIaria Santucci Chicago, Illinois, Radio and TV. Lynne Schick Evanston, Illinois, Speech Correction. E. Hart Schuette Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Public Speaking. SPEECH Annette Service Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, Radio and TV. Rosalyn Sher Virginia, Minnesota, General. Leeba Simon Denver, Colorado, Radio and TV. Nancy Smith Roselle, New Jersey, Theater Peter Solrno Chicago, Illinois, Theater. Darlene Stallman Dwight, Illinois, Radio and TV. Ken Stankey Chicago, Illinois, Theater. Robert Sturgeon Fort Wayne, Indiana, Public Speaking. ,, Paul Todd Indianapolis, Indiana, Public Speaking. Merry Turgeon 'W Saranac Lake, New York, Radio and Tv. Ieanette Waltman Millersburg, Ohio, Radio and TV. Charles Waterman Hartsdale, New York, Theater. Robert Wiht Jr. Waukegan, Illinois, Radio and TV. W. Allen Winchester Jr. Skokie, Illinois, Public Speaking. Marcia Wittow Lorain, Ohio, Public Speaking. David Wood Redwood Falls, Minnesota, Radio and TV Marcheta Wornal Princeton, West Virginia Speech Education. Mary Wright I Winnetka, Illinois, Speech Correction. Harriet Zepf , St. Louis, Missouri, Speech Education. WW Dick Johnson Clarence T. Simon Edward Crowley Radio and Television Speech Education Theater Lee Mitchell Helmer R. Myklebust Lyle D. Barnhart Theater Speech Correction and Audiology Radio and Television Speech School Senate Presents Pane Discussion During a busy year, the Senate increased attendance at the speech assemblies, improved the school, and decorated a Christmas tree in the lounge Outstanding in the activities of the Speech School Senate this vear was presenting the annual speech assembly. con- ducted in panel discussion form. At this assembly students recommended ways to improve the curriculum and the advisory svstem, and talked about other problems relevant to the school. Une of the Senate's special projects this year was finding ways to increase attendance at the speech school assem- blies. Among other activities in which the Senate engaged was the decoration of the large Christmas tree that stands in the speech building lounge. The 'Speech Senate is a committee whose main purpose is to suggest and decide upon ways to improve the school of speech. Each year the faculty appoints two speech students from each of the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes. These students and a faculty committee comprise the Senate which meets four times a quarter. The Senate also maintained a mailbox in which students placed their suggestions and opinions. Serving as president of the Senate this vear was Enid Pallantg Deborah Rottmever was secretarv. The facultv adviser of the board was Dr. Charlotte Lee. Top tow: David Rutherford. Jennie Blatchforcl. Edward Crowley, Sally Thurman, Jerry Borden, Nedah Haden. First row: Ron Husmann, llarcella Obs-rle. Jim Grenzebach, Debby Rottniziyer. Glen llills. Charlotte Lee. Enid Pallzint. Sally Osborne. t 51 ' .ll ' 2 2 4 an 447 m, 15 J 2 'D -.9 E ,Q Wifi? Nfl: .fx , 8 0 Q , A ,f 1 f , X 9 X lk , f -f ' ' Www 'W' dw .. L, M , WY , fwf-b. X TECH What is tech school? lt's hell, say Triangle Fraternity men . . . it's the Christmas tree each winter outside the auditorium . . . it's writing home for money to buy a new slide rule . . . it's Thermodynamics B20 with afternoon labs until 5:20 . . . it's Finding an old Ford For St. Pat's ball. . . . Tech school is all these things and more. Under the leadership of Dean Harold B. Gotaas, the technological institute offers degrees in chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, and scientific engi- neering. Established in 1939, tech offers alternate quarters of worlc and study as its students go on co-op. Tech graduates both build and tear down. They build, constructing playgrounds and synagogues and bridgesg they tear down in scientific engineering so that what is built next will be firmer and stronger. l s .. 4 w ' 5 A 1-w.,i..dQ f si fiiff' Q , . - - x N-ge 'sffifk-H3-' I 4,s?.5YW49 'w 2 ' wi- i'i SZ-Semi - A ?5X2'J3. 'i - .D .,.., ,.,, .., ...,, v AX Q ES 'wwf' I . , 9. we 4. ' ff? ...,. . if ,,,L ,, ' www We, , . .,.,,..p ,. ' fi.:-a 171' ., X fir , I ', ,, fa Cf'1,, f'fQmx.f'., Y' , I Q 423529, Mmm., g , 450 gl 10:1 I 1 X TECH Howard Absler Chicago, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering Ralph Adams Glenview, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering Theodore Ahlgren Greendale, Wisconsin Chemical Engineering. Johan Bayer Algonquin, Illinois, Civil Engineering. james Belardi Beloit, Wisconsin, Mechanical Engineering John Bloomer Appleton, Wisconsin, Civil Engineering. Robert Blumenthal Chicago, Illinois, Science, Engineering. Robert Bremmer Chicago, Illinois, Chemical Engineering. john Broan Milwaukee, Wisconsin Industrial Engineering. Raloh Carlson Chicago, Illinois, Electrical Engineering. Vernon Carlson Chicago, Illinois, Civil Engineering. William Cowan Chicago, Illinois, Electrical Engineering. Richard Crane Highland Park, Illinois Mechanical Engineering. Robert Dahl Chicago, Illinois, Electrical Engineering. Francis DeSalvo Wheaton, Illinois, Chemical Engineering. Alfred Ditthardt Chicago, Illinois, Electrical Engineering. William Edelen Toledo, Ohio, Industrial Engineering. Warren Erikson Morton Grove, Illinois Mechanical Engineering. Gerald Florence Chicago, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering. Ronald Fogel Chicago, Illinois, Chemical Engineering. Norman Franz Skokie, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering. Ronald Fredriksen Franklin Park, Illinois Chemical Engineering. P, Michael Fulcomer Washington, D.C., Electrical Engineering. Richard Gaggioli I-Iighwood, Illinois, Mech. Engineering. William Groenier Wheaton, Illinois, Chemical Engineering. Peter Haase Chicago, Illinois, Electrical Engineering. David Hafcmeister Brookfield, Wisconsin, Mechanical Engineering. Donald Hendershott Wichita, Kansas, Electrical Engineering. - lN'Iorton Hersh Salt Lake City,'Utah. lNIechanical Engineering. Kenneth Hessler Chicago, Illinois, Electrical Engineering. Ronald Holdbrook Newark, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering. Lawrence Howe Northfield, Illinois lNIechanical Engineering. Glenn Johnson Chicago, Illinois, james johnson Industrial Engineering Chicago, Illinois, Chemical Engineering. Louis Karels Waco, Texas, Electrical Engineering. W. Donald Kingsley Freeport, Illinois, Civil Engineering. Peter Klingeman Winnetka, Illinois, Civil Engineering. Charles Knodel Quincy, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering William Kooyman Cincinnati, Ohio, Lowell Koppel Chicago, Illinois, John Kroll Jr. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering. Gowanda, New York Mechanical Engineering. Calvin Kropp Chicago, Illinois, Chemical Engineering, Richard Kuhnen Glencoe, Illinois, Jon Larson Mechanical Engineering East Moline, Illinois, Chemical Engineering. David Maloney Winnetka, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering. Donald Manhard Rock Island, Illinois, Civil Engineering Robert Matthews Douglaston, New York Industrial Engineering. Robert McCarville Chicago, Illinois, Ernest Miholits Chicago, Illinois, Roy Miller Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering. Glendale, Missouri, Chemical Engineering Edward lXIouradian Evanston, Illinois, Civil Engineering. Edward Mrizek Berwyn, Illinois, Allen Newman Chicago, Illinois, Philip Novak Chicago, Illinois, Kenneth Olson Chicago, Illinois, Ronald Paul Chicago, Illinois, Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering. Industrial Engineering 2 TECH John Peavey Twin Falls, Idaho, Civil Engineering. Gerald Petersen Chicago, Illinois, Chemical Engineering John Raveret Skokie, Illinois, Industrial Engineering. Ralph Rehbock Chicago, Illinois, Industrial Engineering Edward Roback Chicago, Illinois, Electrical Engineering. Ted Rodgers St. Louis, Missouri Mechanical Engineering. Stephen Ruppel Sheboygan, Wisconsin Industrial Engineering. Roger Rydin Chicago, Illinois, Electrical Engineering Stephen Schwartz Chicago, Illinois, Industrial Engineering. Richard Siebert Elmhurst, Illinois, Industrial Engineering Stephen Slabach Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mechanical Engineering. Willard Sorenson Chicago, Illinois, Civil Engineering. Russell Sowers Maui, Hawaii, Industrial Engineering. Elliot Springstead Rochester, N.Y., Mechanical Engineering Ernest Stalder Elmwood Park., Illinois Electrical Engineering. Lawrence Strannc Wilmttee, Illinois, Industrial Engineering Vello Suigussaar Winnetka, Illinois, Electrical Engineering John Tesk Chicago, Illinois, Science, Engineering. Robert Voitik Evanston, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering Wayne Walter Webster Grove, Missouri Industrial Engineering. Ronald Westholm Brookfield, Illinois, Electrical Engineering. Kenneth Wiesner St. Louis, Missouri, Civil Engineering. Clyde Yount Dixon, Illinois, Chemical Engineering. Q Donald D. Kilner Robert K. Summerbell William F. Stevens Mechanical Engineering Chemistry Chemical Engineering Engineering Council Promotes Student Interest The council plans professional programs and sponsors each winter the annual St. Pat's Ball as part of their varied schedule for students in tech school Representatives of tech organizations and honorary societies make up the membership of the Engineering S0- cieties Council. The Engineering Societies Council, the tech student council, encourages student interest in engineering societies and honoraries. Among its other purposes are promoting better student-faculty relationships in tech and providing social and professional events for the tech student body. The tech open house, an annual event. is undergoing consideration at this time. Under President William Kooyman, the ESC planned its annual St. Pat's Ball. The event was held this year at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake in March. With Cal Kropp as vice-president, Tom Reimer as sec- retary, and Ken Wiesner as treasurer, the council believes that it is experiencing the most successful year in its history. When not busy promoting the St. Pat's Ball, and their professional programs, council members also discuss the problems of the individual tech student and his relation- ship to other tech students and rest ofthe campus. Left to right tclockwise- around tablet XVally Seinnwr- llng, Glenn Reiter. Ken Vlfiesner, Tom Reimer, Bill Kooyman. Prof. Paul Erb, faculty adviser, Bill Braun, William Cowan. 453 Q 2? Vx. 0 A A, 0, Q if was ADVERTISING was 1.37 M 4 With the college trade, Evanston merchants reach the fastest growing U.S. market rl? The college market is big business. Time magazine recently called it Americas lastest growing market. tl t -J- The average college man has three suits and three sport coats, the average coed, a closet jammed with 10 dresses, 12 skirts and 10 sweaters. Evanston NU students spend ten million dollars every school year. Area merchants recognize this valu- able market, and each year otfer more and better serv- ices to Northwestern! 7,000 college customers. My . , Mis ts W V wi ..., f-V V e if in . t it sits 1 1 i w . it igiimi. ,, ,iq sv 2 V. A I 0 El- fl :nl - r , ' Iliff 7 1 w Student, Faculty Index w 'I 204 190 222 259 314 230 290 257 202 298 208 268 262 215 201 224 417 293 319 219 215 331 339 315 289 293 439 213 225 279 367 317 215 298 363 317 202 254 194 260 230 268 206 292 212 303 201 318 246 Aiisigiiost Peter .,,.,.. 240 rXiigsrlurfui', Eliznlictli , , ,,,, 3118 lizirlimir, Helen ,,,. Xiulersen. ,Xrtliur , ,,,, 253 August, jzunes ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 2257, 2218 ligirbour, Michael ,,,,., 'xlltll'l'bk'1l Karen ,,,,,,,,,,...,, 1913 210 .xlllZlllZ1Ll!lI, Augusta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 197 Bard. Sallie ,,,,,....,,,,, .,,, 2 02, Allililllfll. .lIll1lt'S W VYVVYY 353 Xnrlerst-ii Keith , ,,,,, ,,,,, , ,259 338 Axfzillriiie, Cfii-nl ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 llii, 283 Ilgirrl, Stephen ,1.,,,.... ,,.. . 2191, Xxilfiill, llvlllitlc . ,YY, ,....Y.. 2 30 X1lflt'l'SU11 Albert 1..,......., ,,,.. ,,,, 1 91 l Avnril, john ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Z 41 Itarkt-r, Eugene ,,,,,,, ...V 2 32, Alillullil. .livlrtlu A 314 217 Xiirleixvvii .Xnily ,,,,,1Sri, 250, 3112 Avecillgi, Aurgrgi vY,,, ,,,,,, 2 78 Harker, John ,,,, Alwl. llfils ,,,V H . YY,,,, 305 215 .Xiirlersmi Brian ,, ,,,,,,, ,239 357 Aveiy, julie ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 2219, 359 llzwkuw, Rodney Xlrrlv. Rwlwrt V A YVV..V, , .v., A XlltlCl'5-till Hurt ,,,, ., ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, 247 Aycock, .Xim 1,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 2 1 ,DS Bzirkun, Michael Wh. 138. 259, 3113 313 .Xmlersii1i, Czirl , ,. ..... ,,,, 2 28 AX yres, Yirginigi ,,,,,11,,,,, 2110, 223, 282 BZ1l'I'l1Ul1l.JLIC11tl1 ,,,,,,, , Jxlll'IHl, Rwclwlla' ,,,,. V,,Y,,,, , 2235 XIl4lC'I'SHll llonzilil ,,,,,, 187 Bgirnaril, Avis ,....,.,,.,,,.,.,,. :Xlv1'2llllHIls. Brllfm' W , 257 .xIll'lC'l'NHll Iilliii ,, ,,,, ,,,. 2 19 Bgiriies, Catherine ,....YY,. .'Xl'1'1ll1IllllN. ,iozui ,,,,,,,,, ,, 198 .-'xiidersoii Ifretl ,,,,, 229 Barnes, john ,....,. 188, 191. 250, Axllfilllillllhllll, Sllvlrluil ,,,, 251 Xiimleiwziiii Ira ,,,, ,YYY, , , 541 Hgirnes, Ray ,, , ,,,1.,.,........,.,.. Alislcr. llivwziril ., , vY,VV, A ,V 291' Xmlerwii ,lane .,,, ,,,, ,, 217 Hariiett Bzirliarzx ,,,,22,.,..,, .'Xfl:m1s. Rillltll ,,,, 191 205 335 Xl1t'lC'l'SUll,.I2l.!lC't ,,,,,,,, .,...., 2 12 282 Bariiett Betsy ,..... .... . .. Arliitlls, 'lilliiillpsrill , 2,,1, ,,,1, , ,252 ,-Xiirlersuii jegiiine ,,,, , , 232 Hgiriiett Eleanor .....,.,,.,,... Axle, .lllllil W ,,,,,, .2,1, 2 12 ,Xmlersnii ,iulin ,,,.. ,,,, 2 38 241 liillvillk. 10531111 .-,,V ---V-- 3 U7 Barnum, Charles .....2.,.,, Almizum. ,lllllll ,,,,,, 203 Xmlersoii Kristin ,,.,11,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 2114 ltrlfll. ,lllflifll .-...,.,,,-- 310 11:11-rett, Keith ,,,,,,, ,,,..........,,, , .Xl11'Cl1P-, liretclicil H ,,..,,. , 2 2111 ,Miilersnii Larry ,,,, ,.,,, , ,,,,,.,, 2 313 Hfldgillllltf, DlHNC Yrffff ,,Y.VV, 2 U9 Bzirrett, Richard ,,.,.., 252. 314 .xlllNXVl7l'lll. Elilillwill 2, 2,212 .Xmlersmi Mary 2114, 215,283 331 BZICIKUQ. LUIUSU 111V----Y11111 V --,-, NU Barrett, Sylvia u ...... 197 .Xillif- ll, Susan , , ,,,,,,,, 2113 -111 .Xmle-i'snii Nancy ,,,, ,.,,,,,,ii,,,,, 2 11 HACUII. ,iilllll VVYVYYVVYYVYV ,.,f, 307 Harte-lt, Bethany .,,,,..,2l'l4, .Xkt-rs, janet ,,,, ,,., ,.,. , , , . 202 .Xiiilersini Rick 2,,. ,,,, , ,, 259 llzulciiiisli, Stephzuiie ....,. 200 223 Ilglrtey, Ijiimm ,,,,, ,,,,, 2 115 .Xllvcrt-. XYf1ll'l'lL' ..2.,,,, , 210 .Xmlersuii XN'1ii'i'r-ii ,,,,,, ,,,, 2 47 li11rltlt'lC3', Dtlllillll ......... V1.. 254 Hgirtli, Bzirharzi ..... .,,2,,,, 2 10. Alcock. ,lulm U H 2224 .X1lIlTt'ZlU,-Illliil , .,,, ,,,,,, 2 H1 .2113 ltaugutt. Mary ,lo ,,..111 214 Rrirtheii, Jean ,,,,,, 194, .Xlrleir Klicliacl , 130, IHS 2411 Xlltll'E'llt', C111-istiiiu , ,, ,,,., 2411 Hrigus. Szimlrzi 1,,,,,,1,, ,,11. 2 U9 Bartlett. Bzu'lmai'a 1...,,, 209 .Xl1lL'1'1'llillI, Xtillixiui ,, 2311 ,UU Xmll-fmfi' -lame, VVVV , , 243 llzigwell, Richziril , ,,,... ,, 234 Rm-tlgtt, Ricligiril ,,,i, 232 .Xlllt'TNU1l. Tlioiiizis ., 2.341 274: ,Xiiflmweii Iflernizinn ,,,,,,,, 2911 295 llzigwell. Robert ..,.,, 234 Bzii-ton, Mzirgziret ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, 2 Alux. .liilm , ,,,,,, 2-ln ,Xnilrt-ws, 'loc , ,,,,,,Y,,,,,,VVVV, 2443 322 lliiilcs, RIl1'l3Zll'1l ,,1,,, 1,1.,,. 2 U5 219, 332, .359 .Xln-xziiirl-:ix Fern ., 22l! 223 Angelux, -1111111 2 ,,,A,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 28 Bailey. lin-Verly 22,215 Baskin, Anita ,,,,.,....,,,,,,,. ,-Xlex:ui4lr'i', Rnlit-rt ,,,,,, 235 3311 Aprixtiilripriiiligib, tl, j, ,A,,, 373 Bailey, Merizim ....,,,, ,,,,,, 2 H11 Bggquin, Eugenia 1.,.,...,.. ,,,,,, , ,Xlt-x:iiii1ei', Susan , 2011 3311 Appel, IR-ter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A ,237 319 Usiirsl, John ,,.,,,,,. ..,.,, , 3311 Bags, XYilli:im ,,,,,,,,,, Allzilwl, IYLUII ,,,,, 2-12 .w1+4 .Xpplegntc-, john ,,,,, ,A i,,,,,,,, 71 228 linker. livtty 2, mllilfl 215 Bassett, Caroline 217, .-Xllcii, Anne M ,W217 ,Xl'liCTiEl',SIl!1dl'1l ,,,,,,, ,,,, , 2 ,,,, 299 liziker. Burl ,22,,, 222,,,,,, 1,,, 2 . ill Rasta, Donald ,..,. M226 Allen, Clizirles ,,.... Q41 Aril, 'l'11rmizis ,,,,,, ,,,,, 3114 Baker. Jean ...,. .....,,,, 1 96 223 Bntlio. Janice ,,,,,,, - ,... .XllL'1l. ,luilitli , , ,,,,,,, 294 ,Xi-rlmzin, Ilgirvey ,,,, ,,,, 2 51 linker. Mary ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, 2 IH Ilatinicli, Mary ,,,, ..., 2 All:-ii, lA1lI'1'j' .,,.... 18'-P 250 Xi'ggii1Iirii2lit, N5-gil ,,,,,, A,,,,,,,, 2 41 Baker, Sxiiimlrii ,,,,,,. 2115 Hauer, John ,...,.,..,..,..,....,,., 240, Allen, Linilzl ,.,,,,, ,,,,, , ,, 224 4Xi'iiisti'inig,Jnn1i ,,,,,,,1 ,,,, 2 15 351 Hzilrlacci. Lou ,,,,, .. 250 Hauer, Marilyn ...., W232. 285, Allismi. -lziiiet 222118, -111 282 ,Xi'mgilr1, tlleimgi ,,,,,,, 201 315 Bzildry, Karen ,,.... 215 BI11l5fhCl', Peggy ,.....,.... Almiiuist, Liniln W ,,,, JUS 339 Xi-niilii, Philip ,, , ,, ,,,,,,, 257 Hzililvriii. Ben ,,,,. ...,,,, -1 17 Bziukus, Erwin ,.,...,. ,.,,,, , ,,..1.191. Alrigiizi, john ,, ,, ,, ,,,, 190 Xrimlil, XYimil , 21,2 Ball, Robert ,,,, ., 263 Hauiiigzirtli, Marietta Alsilorf, Gregg ,,,, 2112 Xi-misiiii, ,iXrl5n YA,,, 2211 Brill, Samuel ,,,,.,,,,, .,,, 2 -11 317 Baumrucker. Bruce ,,,,....,., 227, Alstrin, Helen ,, ,, ,. 212 ,'Xl'4i115u11, I,:iivi'eiit-1 ,,,,,,,, lm Hzillaiwl, lirlwin ....,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 D3 Bnumrucker, George ....,,,,.., Alt, tiarnlyii W , r,,,,,,, 2414 Xrpzm, lflnyrl ,,,,,,,, 2, 2 417 Uzilsmiiler. Rolwrt ,,,,,, 201 Bayer, Jolizm .........,.., Altsrniriii. Phyllis ,, ,,,,,. 198 219 .Xrtliuig 'l'1innigiQ ,,,, 221,11 34.2 ilnlstrmle. Riclmiwl ..,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,, 2 42 Bayless. Barbara ,,r..,.. Althcn. Xxvililillll ., ,,,, ,.., 2 59 Xali11i'y,Tci'1'y ,, 21,2 Halter, .Xlilmy ,,,. , ,,,,,,,, 220 299 Uziylis. John ....,,,, YY,Y , -- Altman, Rrinzilil ,, 2541 2011 Aseiier. .Igiuiq-S ,,,,22 2 2 259 SSH Rami. Harriet .,,, 219 220 Reach, Wendy ,,,,,...,,,,.... Amlilziil, VVil1i:uii , ,, 1SH,2h1r, 3311 Xsiiley, lliiuglzig ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 243 Rniighzirt, Bruce ,,,,, ,, 2111 322 Beacliler, Carol ,,.. ,..., 2 08, 299, .-Nnilwose. Phyllis ,, 1'P'J, 219 Xttwmiil. Elizqilit-th , , Hziiiglizirt. ,iziiiics 245 Hear, Slmrmi ., ,,,,.,. ....... . .V :xlIlCs, Ricliziril ,, ,, 235 2111, 215, 283. 307 liziiitiier, Richziril ., A, 239 293 Uearfl. Uoilzllcl ,22,2,,., ..Y,, . 2253. Amiguet, iNI2u1L'lQilic 215, 314, Xuer, NYilli,im ,, ,,1.,,2,,,,,,, 2 2 252 llgirlwer. Shirley ,,,, ,.., 2 11 -14 Rezirrlen, V1'illizim 190. Aiizigiios. Hzisil , .,,. , 1814, 2-13 Xulierii, Mgiria ,,,,A, 21315 Nzirlucr, Suzanne ,,,, 208 2119 Beaton. Elizabeth ..... ......212, ..- S. ,..s 1 . ,V .. l 0' ,, 219 f A, ki .1 f ffl ff' 'A 'A N '.e'- til uf! I may ill , Another Successful Alumni Association Event . . . One of tlie most popular events sponsored by tlie Alumni Association is tlie annual senior outing. Seniors from tlie Evanston campus are invited to spend a day at one of the local country clubs enjoying all facilities including dinner and dancing. Tlirougli tlwis outing, the Alumni Association acquaints tlie graduating class witli tlwe services provided to alumni tlirouglwout the country. lt is tlie liope oi tlie University tliat the new alumni will engage in alumni activities in wliatever area of the country tliey may clioose to reside. Tlie Alumni Association, in tlie jolin Evans Center located at 1800 Sheridan Road, stands ready to aid all graduates at any time. Tlfie Alumni Association Y 456 7 Beatty, CZ11V1l1 -A--4--- -- -'A 1' 392 Beatty, Patricia - 4'-4f - 'A --4-- 191-215 Beck, Frances ...v------- ----'--'4 --' ' 1 Q Beek, Margaret ------f4- - -'-'-'--AA --- - 1 92 Becker. 11733115 -- ---'--'- r' ' '23 Beekluncl, ,laifli ---4 -------W -'A--- ' 2312 Beckman. 'Fad -.-.------ X -----' -59 Bee-ck, Elaine ------- ---'AA--- --07- 31? Bee-rs.RLail1 ,--4 ------- -------' -A - :gg Begoun. -UC - '-A- -- -----4 fm- -'A'A 'c' 5 Behfhorst, C.'1rOl yn --- -----A--' 206- Q19 Beisel, Jane ---------M f---- ---510 '19 Bekken, Dean - --'A-' ----- ------69 364 Belardi. James -. 250, 290 299 201 Belden. JZHHCS Y-44 ----------- ':,'1'l Bell, gharlotte ---..-------SQ? Bell, mr y --- v'-- -- ---- ---- ff------- -' Bell, Gary ------M ---- -- 4--- --355 330 Bell. Geraldine ...----190 213- Bell, Owen -.--- ----- ------- ----'--A 35- Bell, Randall -H.------ -----4- ----'48 Bellamy, VVillard -.-..---- 226 248 Beiiana. John --..256. 360 361 Belt. Sandra ---------- -'----f-- Zof Bem. Barbara ---------------H 311 Bement, Judith ..---.-213 219 Benander. Jean - ----- ------ --f4----- 195 Bender, Harvey -- .......-, -------293 Benedetti, Rflbeft --M ---- ---- -3-28 Benedict, Barbara -------- '---'- - 207, 320. 332, 361 Benedict, Norman A ...--. - ,--- 2 -r-- -43 Benjamin. Mary --2-- -r,r- 1--- r--r- 313 Bennett, Kirk -.----A ---- ----- 330 Bennett, Wvilliam ----------U 29-1 Benoy, Lynn ------- ----- ----- ---- 335 Bensinger, Shirley ----.----216 Benson, Bruce .... -------------299 Beranek, George - .... ------W ---- 237 Beres, Louis --.---256, 304- 315 Berg, Karen ,...-,,-,a.-21l. 222 Berges, John ...---209, 315. 366 Bergholf, Robert --.-...- vr.. --269. 318 Berghorn, Barry -.-- .,,,. ---- 203 Bergquist, Barbara ----- -,r-. -.-- 2 U0 Bergwall. Marvin aw--- 248. 366 Berman, Irwin --.i,...-.,283 Berner, Charles --..---..-.. 237 Bernstein, Jack -.--.-.-----251 Berry, Richard ..-.-.--.- ..... -.. 263 Berry, Roxie --..--.----..--- 204 Bersie, James -...-----ww 228 Bertram, Ann -,..-- .... -2.-- ..... -- 223 Beseke, VVilford E-M-.-.--.259 Best, Mona -.------E--.-... 220 Bcstman, James .... -..-------.--255 Bestock. Paul Phillip .... -26-1. 330 Betty, Barbara -.-..-...--196, 282 Beuc, Roman E...--E.--261, 289 Bialk. Gary .... ----....-.E-.-.247 Biebel, Jane ---..-..-- ,.., -..-.-. 220 Bielfeldt, Alice --.--232, 323, 331 Bielfeldt. Rhae ..,-..E...232, 331 Bielinski, Bruce --.......--.Y 263 Bigler, Barbara ..--.--.-..-,a. ,,,, 205 Bikos, Peter --L-, .... - ..,,,. --EL252 Bilby, George ...,.--...-E- ,,,v ..237 Bills, Raymond ,..,.,,e,,.-. 256, 330 Bindner, Kenneth -a--...- ..... -. 241 Bindon, Marjorie ... ..,...,. W..- 378 Binford, Loren .- ...,.,..,,,i.,, 255, 439 Binger, Rease .2 ,,,,., -.-mv ,,,, M250 Bingham. Fletcher --.,...-.,..--. 258 Bishoff, Donald -...-..,a.E, M246 Bishop. Joan - ,,,,. -a,..-.-.2J02, 321 Bisioulis. Florette .,.. .s, ,..,,, 215 Bittner, Donald .--M 229, 330, 332 Bjorge. Gerald .... -...- .,,, ...a,-,.,,26S Biork, Lawrence - ..., L- .,,,, m ,,,, -, 378 Black, Maria -,..-..,,,,-- ,,ri, -.. 277 Black, Nancy -..--..-.,..,.199, 215 Black. Penelope .-,-.. -..197, 283 Blackford. Peter -M 191, 232. 330 Blackledge, Barbara .-..-...--,.. 366 Blackstone, L. ,,.,..... -..,,a,,,,,., 251 Blair, Janet -..wad -E ,...,. , ..r,, .. 217 Blake, Vera .... N.. ,vvv,... ,..,.213, 299 Blakeslee, Joyce ml, ,,,,, 216 Blanchar, Beverly 209, 275, 307 Blanchard, Robert ME- ,,,,,,, K 259 Blank, Rolf .www ,,.,,,,,.,,,, M ,,,, 228 Blanksten, George ,,,.....,......,,.,,,,, 425 Blatchford. Jennie ,C ,,,. -,Wm 447 Blattner, Simon .A ,,,,, - ,,,, mm 70 Blazek, James ,, ,,,A, , ,,,, A047268 Bleclla, Ferdinand ........, ,,,,.H,., 253 Bleeker. Diane W- ,,,,,,,,,, an 202 Bliss, Robert - ..... , ..i. a.,.-,191, 232 Bloch, Byron M.- ,..,i , ,,,,, W , 257 Block, Barbara ..,,. ,.,.,,,,, 198, 223 Blomme, George ....., , ,,,,, -,M 355 Blornquist. David ,,,,. ,,,, - U 304 Bloomer, John , ,...i., 250 Blose, Larry ., ,.,,.,,,,, .,,,, M Mm.,-,139 Blourlt, Marianne ,.., , ,,,, , 331 Blum, Leonore ,MN ,,,, 219' 230 Blumenfeld, David ,,,,,A,, M ,,,,,,, 251 Boake. Robert ., .,., , ...,,,,.,, - ,,,,,,v,,, 244 Bobo, Clarence .,r.,,.,,,,,,,,,, M- ,,A-, H4253 Boca. Judith ...mmm M219 Bohlke, Edward ,,,,,,,,N,-M,-M246 Bohn, Ruth ..... -am ---W,-,207 Boillot, Felicia ..-.E .... 212, 219, 314 Bollens, Wilma E.,-KN,--m,211 Boller, Lawrence .,.. MLB,-,,,1gg Bollinger, Marcia M ,,,,,,,,,- M ,,---.,,,, 211 Bollinger, Nancy ..i,, W ,,,, ,,,211, 356 Bolo. Michael .... -.., .......,.,.,,, 262 Bond, Vlfilliam ..,... 269 Bondi, 151711114 -------'-1-- ------ - - idurant Marv Ann Boi . . --A-' Bondurant, Robert -----1---- Bonk, John ...,,...,..,.., Bonnell, Terrell ...., Bond, Edward rwrr. -ff1--- -----f Borden, Jerry - --- -- wir- -- Borden. John .---,r-- --- 317 226, Borin, Frank - ,.,., -. - -v1------ ---- - f Borland. JOSCDl1 --r--rr- -- --- ---- Borre, Glen .. .,,,------r H- --v-1 139 Borre, Lawrence .... -. Borvig, Paul' Bosler, Edwin Vr--r---'1----'f- ---f- Botnovcan, Eleanor .... Benton, Norman ,,... -,,,. r Bowden, Nanci ...... -- Bowen, Dennis ....,..... Bowen, Katherine .,....., Bowers, Richard ,1..... 2 204 243 208 266 1 263 212 253 35 5 330 2113 447 3.10 269 259 263 263 226 253 21 8 248 298 33 fl 21 1-1 293 234 236 23-1- 559 212 212 5-11 289 338 197 409 196 207 229 317 -109 237 25-1 367 453 331 31,10 28.1 247 23-1 213 261 317 198 320 259 322 256 315 295 288 330 381 310 269 3.19 338 244 226 26-1 213 223 .223 212 422 232 203 284 313 250 233 2.18 205 252 244 Zrrm 21-1 301 290 224 205 22-1 3.11 267 245 359 256 219 3 71 237 216 253 368 212 364 202 3f 13 21 16 207 322 439 197 19-1 223 201 228 259 417 317 228 200 Bowman, Davld ,,,,-,---,-r--.r-----frf -- Bowman, Vvilliam ....r----------- ------ Boyce, David ....,,,......,-. 232. Boyd, Diane .... ------------ 3 09 330 Boyd, Gretchen ....... --A .-..- -.---- - Boyd, Jane ....,.-.-.... ---------------- Boyd, -JOE .,,. ...- ,-.........,--.-..-- 3 1 8 Boyd, Lucinda ....----... 199. 225 Boyd. Rudy ,... . 250, 277, 303. Boyer, Mary ---. --.----- ------- r Bradbury, Gail .--.------- 212- 305 Bradneld, Barbara ....---..---....---- Bradfield. Linda -.........-- ........... Braeiner. Barbara ..,. 198, 275. Braly, blark --.-....... - .--... 253. Brandt, Constance .-.-..- .---... Brandt, Gerald ........... -......--.---- Branson, Albert ...- .....,,.-....- Braun. Leslie ....., -........ 1 96. Braun, 1N'i11iam ....---...-- -,,, 2 39. Brazier, Janet ........... 217. 223. Break, Caroline ..,,.---......-.-- 207. Breck, Judy --...-.. - ...-- ----....- 1 96. Breen. Thomas - ..... -- -..--... . Brehme, Hall .......,.,. .,... - Breit. Leona -............. .-..-- Breitweiser, Gary ..... .- --.. Bremhorst. Charles ..,-. .... . Brenner, Richelle ., .. i Brett, Barbara ...- ,.,, 307. Brewer, Dawson ........... ....,. 1 91. Brewer, Richard ,..,.... .-... 2 -ll. Breyer. VVilliam ..,.. -.,.. . Brill, Judith ..-... .,.... . Brill, VVesley .-..... .,..- 2 66. Brion, Denis .,,,, 268, Briscoe. Carol ..,. 200. Broad, Frank ..,...., ,-.- - .- Broan, Dorothy ................... 201, Broan, John .......- .,.,--...-. . ...,--. . . Broeker, Edward .1,,... 250, 302. Bromberg. Phillip .,,, ...,,. 2 51. Brooker, George ..........-..........--..... Brooks, VVillia1n ...1...-.--.-.. 190. Brookstein, Lloyd ,,., - ..............--- Brostoff, Sandra ,,--.--,, -.,,-... - , Brother, Frances .... ,......, 1 96, Browe, Carole .... -... Brown, Barbara ..... ,--..,,. - Brown. Deming' ..... ........ Brown, Dorothea ---..,. ........ . . Brown. James ..... -... ......... 189. Brown. Janet .,,...-.- .-.- Brown, Kingdon ................. 235. Brown, Paul ,.....,.-.. ..... . Brown, Priscilla .....,. 210, 215. Brown, Robert A... L .......,......,,..... Brown. Roberta .... .. ,,-.,.. Brown, Rodger ......, Brown. Ronald ......... ..-...-.1. Brown. Rosalind .. ............... ,. Browning, Elizabeth ,.,... 201, Browning, Robert .. ,-...... .,.. . .. 186, 189, 261, 288. Broz. Robert ..,.......,...,,., . Brubaker. Elizabeth .....,,. ..,... Bruce. Eleanor ,..,,.... Brumbaugh. Olive ........ .1 Brunk. Judith ...,......... ...,. 2 23, Brunner, Terry ...,,..,,,.,........,,...... Brunner, Thomas ,,.,.. , Bryant, Donna ,..,,,,.,,, 208, 219, Bryson, George ......,,...........,.... .1 Buchanan, Joan ,....,..... 202, Buchanan. Linda ....,., 205, 314, Buchholz. Wm. .........,.........,.,......,. . Budzien. Gilaine ....................... Buell, Kent ....,...,,,,.,., ,, , Bull. Mary . ..,........... 217, 294, Bullock, Barbara ,.....,.r...,.,..... Bundy, Mary , ....,, ..,.,. . Buraczewski, Patricia .... .. Burgbacher, Ruth ..., ...,.., 1 99 Burge. Nancy ........,,..........,......,.... Burger, Susan ......,..... ....,, Burgin. Robert .....,....... 241 Burgoyne, Elizabeth 197, 275, 294, 331, 367 Burgoyne, Mary .,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, Burhop, Germaine .,.,..,..........,,,,. Burick, Lenore ..,......, Burke-t, Nlarqaret ...... .,,,,, Burkhardt, Paul ..,.... . Burleigh, Russell ..., ,r,.,..,..,,. Burman, Lydia .... ,,,,.,.... . ,A 215, 299, 303, 305, 341. Burn, Mary .,...,...,. ............... 2 04, Burnett. Raymond .,.............,..,. Burns, Mary ...mm ........ ,.,.,, , Burns, Nancy ,.., - .,... .,,... 289 Christison, VVilliam .,.,,,.. 252 Christman, John ,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,, Cliristos, John .,,..,,......,........,,....... Christy, llarbara ,,,,,,,,,,.A..,,,.,,.,,, 197, 305, 307 Chutlacoll, Susan 2 ,...,,,,......,.,,, 2 Chun. Ronald ..,..,,. ,,,,,...,,,,,,.,, Cltnreli, Ronald ,,,,,, A,.,. 2 50 Clancy, John ,,..,,.,, ,,,,, 2 53 Clancy, Kent .,A..A.,. ,,,,, 2 39 Clark, Barbara ,.,..,,,. ,,,,,,.,.V, Clark, Diane ........,, ,A., Clark, Margaret ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1. lark. Michael .A,.,., A.,,,. Clarke, Carole ,,,,.. ,,,.,,, Clarke. Frecl . ....,A.., Claus, Richard ,,,,,,.. ...,.. lilavey, Roger ,,,,,,.,....,,.,, ,,,,,, Claybaunli. VVilliam ,....,.. ,,,,.. Cleary, David .,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clenions, Ann ,,vv.,..,, 2... ,.... 204 Cleriei. l reflei'iek .... 228, 280 Clevulanrl, Cecilia ................ ..,,,. Clevclanel, Ruth ......... ....., . lflevelanil. Susan ....... 204, 361 Clicquennoi, Alan .... 2 .... ..... . . 237, 320, 338 Cline, John ...............,,...,......,.,,.,,.. Clinton, Bruce .... .,.. ..., 2 2 Clinton. Frank .. .... ....... .... . . L loon, Mary ......,... ................,..,., , Cloos. Judith ......................... ..... Cluverius, Wiat ........,.. 2-14, 317 Coash, Thomas ............ 230 Coates, Carol ........ 2 ................ Coates, Glenn ......... ,...... Coates. Jean .......,.,... ,,,., , .2. Coates, Maureen ......... ...... ...,,. Cutler. 172411111111 2 ...... ..... 2 66 Coililiiigtoit, Louise ,.... .. .. Coe, Robert .............. ..... 2 57 Cohan, Ester ....... ,. .,.. 2 Cohen, Alvin ........... ..,,,, Cohen, Bernice ....... ...... ...... tqlllltill, Elliott ....... ..... 2 64, I, olien, George .... ,... 302, Cullen, llnward ....... 2 ,,,,, 2 Cohen, Judy ..... .... . Cohen. Robert 251 llolwii, Sylvia .... 2 ..... 2 Cohn, Arnold ...... ................. Cohn, Durotlly 2 ...... ......,, 1 98 Cohn, Joyce ........,...,,,.,,.. Coker, Carencay ........ 196 Colby, Dawn ........... ....... ..... Colbert, Karen ....,, ..... 2 02 Cole. Donald ...... .,.. 2 57 281 256 267 339 1 223 278 289 315 31:4 217 206 217 241 217 251 293 239 276 259 222 315 206 212 3116 361 234 252 2116 196 232 356 304 212 203 212 211 301 211 291 298 211-1 220 317 421 240 198 281 198 241 219 215 219 313K P 214 292 Cole, John .........,.,... Coleman, Mary 2 ....... Collar, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins. Collins, William ...... Carol ....... 2 Eleanor ..... Frank ......... 261 289 355 Marilyn .......... .......... 2 ., VV1lliam .....,.. ......l. Collopy, Michael .2 ..... ......... Compton, Jerry ........ ...... .... Condit, Carl ..........., ......,,, Cone, James 22 .,........ ............. 2 Conklin, Emily .... 2 ................... 205, 280, 289 315, Conley, Arthur ........................... Conlon, Frank 2 ......, ..,...... 2 56, Conn, Barbara ...... ........... Connell, Karen ..., 22 ,222-1, Conner, Nancy 2 ...... ......... 1 96, Conrad, Justin .... ......,..,,. Conte, Kathryn ....,... ........ Conti. Fred ........... 2 ......,............... Conville, David ............. 2 .......... Cook, Charles ...... A ..... 2 291, Coombs, Leslie ..... 222 ................ . Cooney, Margaret 2 ....,........ Cooper, Eugene ........ Cooper, George .... Cooper, Jim ...2 ...... Cooper, Laura .......,.,.... Cooper, Penelope ........ Cope, Peter .............. 2 Coppens, Caryll ,,,,.. Corbett, David ..... 2. Corbett. Margaret ...... Corley, Marcia .... ......... Correia. Corsini, Elizabeth ......, Ronald ..,....... Coryell, Patricia ....... .2 .,.......,. Corzatt, Clifton .............,. 2 .........,. Cosman, Elizabeth ........... 219 Costello, Maureen ...... .,......... 2 . Coston, Herbert 2,2 .,... 1.... 2 2 Coston, Phyllis ........................ Cotterman, Lauretta ....... 217 Couchell, James ..........,....... 188 Coulolias, Catherine ............,.... Coulter, Curtis ....,...,...,.,.,.......... Courim, Charles 2 1...... Coutroulis, Bessie ...... Coventry, Alice ........ 253 Cowan, William ......... 289 Cowin, Joyce ............................ 2 ..... Cowing, Constance .......,.. 206 Cowles, Peter ,...............22..22....2. Cowley, Fred ........... ......... 1 86 Cowley, Tommy .,.... n Experienced Hands... '1 You Trade at SB rth Wes tern S tuden ts vorking with N U students for 30 years now. lll' assurancse that SBX knows your needs. 2 ,X ig Nortlhwesterii students and facility is our iaxcmtfsivifl business. to p1'ovido you with the RIGHT s and supplies at all times. :lent Book Exchange George Racine, Owner 316 201 263 299 364 364 207 254 259 232 425 288 320 258 330 197 367 214 292 223 262 189 292 236 199 264 235 253 205 205 263 201 227 294 217 206 247 210 360 359 196 364 364 331 330 367 244 295 202 366 453 196 337 291 188 Early, Ann .2 ,,,,,,,,. ,,,., 2 32, 367 Eaton, Diana 222.. 222... 210 Eber, Richard ....,.., 2... ...2..2......25l Eberlen, Lois ...,.. 2 .... 22 ..............,. 211 Ebers, Sarah ,,,,,... 2..2..2.22. 200. 282 Eckelberger, James 2 ,,.... 191, 265 Eckersall, Raymond ....v1........., 226 Eckstein. Donald 222 .... 22222 239 Eddes. Barbara 2.-2 ................... 202 Eddy, George v,,. 2 ..... 2. 2 .,.. 266 Edelcup, Norman 222. 291 Edellstein, Marcia ....,, 2.. 206 Edelstein, Myrna 2 .,.,,.,,.... 2 ,....... 198 Edelstein, Vivian .2 ...,,. 2 .,,...... 2.305 Edmunds, Ann 2.2 .... 217, 299 317 Edwards, Allan 2 .,., 2.22 ,.,... 2-2. 290 Egan, Joyce 22.2.2222.2 .,.,1..,. 22 210 Egeland, Noel .2.--.2.2.2.-.2. 261 Eggers, Phyllis 22 2222222219 Eggerss, Carol 222 ,... 2 .2.. .2.2 ..... 204 Eggerss, Suzanne 2.22 ...... 22222 204 Ehrenberg, John .22...2. .2 ,......, 226 Ehrman, Barbara .... 22 ........ a ,..... 210 Eikenmeyer, Janice 2 ...., 22206, 219 Eisch, Karen 22 1...,.,.. 22 22222208 Eisenhauer, Ronald 2.2.2..222.243 Ekwall, Janet 222222.22 ...... 2., 209 Elam, Richard .2.2.2...2.2 ,,....,.,.,,... 269 Elfring, Joan 2 ,...., 2..2...2 .... 2 .... 200 Ellensohn, Ed 22.2 .,,1.. 2222.2 .... 239 Eller, Mary 22222 .11.. -..222222211 Ellerman, Nancy 222 201, 223, 283 Elliott. Rebecca .,.. 22 ,,,, 2279, 367 Ellis, John 2222 ,,.,., 2 ,,,,,,,,,. 259, 338 Elson. Donald ........ 22.186, 191, 268 Elston, Glenn 2..2.2..2..2 ,1,,,,,.,,,,,, 252 Embick, Henrietta 2 ,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,.,,, 294 Emery, Mary 2.22.2 ...,, 194 314, 361 Emge, Keith .2..2 .... 22.188, 260, 314 Enari, Carolyn ,,., 222.2 ,,,,, 2.22194 Endicott, Robert .... 222 .,.. 2.. ,.,... 263 Engel. Gail .2 ...222,2..2 2 . 211. 215 Engh, Dorothy.. 208, 215, 277, 317 Ennis, Bonnie 2 ...... 2222 v,.,..,.,, 2. 206 Epstein, Evelyn 222.22 213, 289 Erb, Paul .222 ,,,,,., 2 ,r,, 22 ,,,, 22 453 Erdmann, Carole 2 ,2,,..,,.22. 211, 223 Ericksen, Darlene 2.2 ,,,,,.,,,,, 2 ,,,, 360 Erickson, Donald ,,,,, 2 ,,,,,2,2,,rr,22, 291 Erickson, Eric ..,,,,,,,, 22.2 2,2221,2,,,2, 246 Erickson, James 2222222222 ,2,2 . 252 Erikson, VVarren 22222222 222 268 Eriksson, Sonja 2 ,.2.2 2 ,.,,, 22. ,,2,, 360 Ernst, Barbara ...,2, ,,,,,,,, 7 7, 217 '1 Erving, Selma ............ ,...... ,..... - 1 9 Espenshade, Edward .,..2. ........ 4 20 Estes, Ronald .................. ....-. 2 32 Esthus, Dale ..........2..2...... ....... 2 18 Etheridge, Lorraine ............2....... 202 Evans, Frances ....................... 2 ...1. 211. 277, 320. 362, 409 Evans, James .2 ,,,,,,,,, 2232, 254, 364 Evans, Mary ....... 217, 222, 307, 321 Evans, Robert ..............................2. 239 Evans, Thomas ..,. ...... ........... 2 6 8 Evashavik, Girard ........ .... 2 56 Even, John ....,............. 289 Everett, Sue ............... .... 2 17 Everly, Joe ........ ........ 2 37 Evers, Sally .....2 .... 2 .......2...... 2 14 Ewald, Ellery ...... 2 .............. 256 Ewing, Patricia .,.....,.. 197 307, 320 Fagereng, Liv 2.2 ......, .206 Fagin, Patricia ....... ........ . .. 201 Fahnoe, Norman ............. 2 .... .... 2 54 Fairhurst, John ...,... 2.2 ........... 290 Fairlie, Donald 2 ..... ........ 2 39 Fanning, James ........ 227 Fantle, Elaine ..... ......... 1 98 Farber, Fred 2 ........... .... 2 39 Farmer, Michael ,,,,,,.. 262 Farnham. Lindsey ....... 2 ......... 223 Farrell, Elizabeth ............,.......... 201 Farrell, Mary .........,,,................ .. 210 Farrow, Stephen ..... 2.. 229, 330 364 Faskow, Judy ........ ...........,......... 1 98 Faucett, Phillip ..... .... 2 ............ 2 92 Favors, Larry ......... ............ 2 56 Fawcett, Deborah ........,............... 206 Fay, Larry ......... 2. ................. 189. 263 Fay, Margaret 2.,......... .2 ..... 200, 317 Feare, Thomas ........... 228, 260 361 Feldman, Jain ...... 2 ,............. 198 223 Feldman, Jerome ...,........... 2 ....... 257 Felleson, Roland ............... 247 314 Fellman, Jane ......... ..,2.,.... 1 98 223 Fenton, Joann .2 ......... ...... 2 06, 289 Ferdinand, Royola ........ 2.211 367 Ferguson, Carolyn ...,... .......... 2 89 Ferguson, Joyce .......... 22,208 219 Ferraro, Ellen ......,... 2 ....... 211 Ferris, Joyce ......... ...... . ..22 ......... 215 Fershtman, Sybil ........ ..... 2 20, 294 Fessler. Ann .......... ............ 2 04 Fessler, Jacqueline ...... Festenstein, Gerald ........ Fetter, Barbara .............. Fetzer, Nancy ............... Fichter, Donn .....,. Fichtner, Gloria ....... Field. Patricia ....... Field, Vincent Fifer, Nancy .............,.. ..... Finder, Anthony .....,.. Findlay, Doris ........ Finello, Annette .... 22 Finger, Anne .....,......, jiri 101 Fingerle, Jane ...........,.......... 212 Fink, Miriam .... ................ 2 20 Finkelman, David ........ ............ Finley, Michael .......... ....... Finn, Janet ............... Fiore, Antoinette ...... ......, Fischer, Richard ...... ..........,.., Fish, Cynthia ,......... 202 Fisher, Janet ........ 205 Fisher, Patricia ....... 277 Fisher, Vance ....... ........... Fitchner, Gloria ....... .,..... Fitz. Frederick ....... 2... Fitzgerald, Julia ............ ..... Fitzgerald, Richard ...... ...,.. 2 Fitzgerald, Robert ..........,........,,.. Fitzgibbon, Edwin ............ 188 Fitzpatrick, Patricia ................ Fitzpatrick, Richard 230 Fitzsiinnions, Michael .....,.,,...... Fitzsinnnons, Stephen ............... Flach, Jon .......,.......,... 2 ....,. .... Flagel, Gerald ................ ........ Flaherty, Barbara .2... ........ Flaherty, Eileen .... ........... 2 17, Flaitz, Marilyn 2 210, 223, 282, Flavin, Joyce ................................ Flavin. Martin .................... 2 ...... Fleck, Suzanne ..,,.... Fleenor, N. 204, 275, 294, Fleming, Bernard ,..,........,.. 260 Fleming, James ............ ...... 2 26 Flink, Vernon ....... ....., Flinn, Barbara ..... .... Flinn, Robert 190, Flint, Richard ......... .. Florence, Gerald ......., Flosi, Fred ,.,,............ Flowers, Jane .... .. Flowers, Mary ..... Floyd. Raleigh ..... Fluhrer. Roy ........ Flynn, Donald .,,.. Flynn, Eugene ..... 263 v 324 .257 367 204 290 323 216 2.56 282 251 367 196 205 216 279 251 262 217 21 8 244 222 324 323 261 218 293 206 244 247 245 204 317 252 237 260 251 332 320 321 362 362 206 337 269 282 236 332 237 250 290 283 232 208 229 250 250 241 Flynn, John . 2.17 426 277 332 307 200 283 205 240 259 205 393 238 2543 199 366 220 265 332 243 1854 222 305 216 219 214 250 191 225 191 241 330 283 355 360 231 251 232 288 331 71 281 217 337 202 210 367 244 222 299 219 284 188 291 257 Folds, Thomzis. ....,. .... . Follingstad, Donna ...... 2 Follmer, VValter 330. Foltz, Jean ............ . ....., Force, Donna ..... . Ford, Joann .. .. ..... 206. Forrest, Adele .. 2 2 Forrest, Aubrey ., Forsythe, James ..... .. Forszt, Madeleine .. . Foss, Robert ............ . Foster, Frank ........ ....., , . Foster, Linda .....,, ..... 2 10 Foster, Mencye .....,.. .,... . .. Foster, Rosy .......... ......... . Foster, Susan ........ ......... . . Foster. Thomas ........ 190 Fowler, Charles ,,.. ...,.... . Fowler, William ...... .... . Fowler, Willmcr ...... . Fox, Constance ..,.... ..... 2 01 Fox, Judith ............ ....... . Fox, Patricia .,.... ........ 2 00, Fraher, Lynne ..... ..... 2 197 France. Mary ..,..., ..... 2 11 France, Thomas ........ ....... Francis, David ........ ...... Francis. Helen 2,,,,, A Francis, S. W. ...... 2 ..... 2 Francis, William ...... Frank, Rudolf .... 2 .,... ......... 2 36 Franklin, John .... ........ . 269 Franz, Norman 2 290, 295, 301 Fraser, Ann ................. .........,..... Frazell, Daryl .......... .................. Frazin, Robert .......... ....... Frederick, Gene ........ Fredriksen, Ronald ............ Freel, Mary .............. ..... 2 10 Freeman, Fred ,....,.... ...... 2 Freeman, Hal .......... ..... 2 .252, Freeman, Kathryn ..... ....... . Freese, Nancy ..... .... , . ..... 205 Freitag, Sandra 2 .......,. ...,..,.. French, Lucia ...... ...,,......... Frentz, Barbara ....... ,..., 2 20 Frese, Waldemar ......... .... . Frey, Nancy .... .......... ..,,. 2 1 1 Frey, Norman ,,...,.,.,,,,.2., 2-10 Fridrich, Madeleine ........... .... Frieder, Brian ......... ..... 244 Frieders, John .2 ................,... ....... Friedman, Herbert ....,.. 22264, Friedman, Joseph ................. ...... 198 Friedman, Sarann ...,.,,..... .2 Fritz, Ronald .. ........,. .. 263 302 222 339 Froclich, Bernard Frost, Judith ....... ,. Froyd, Sandra ,,,,,A Frueh, James .. Fu'ii Kenneth J - 3 3 - Fujinioto, Ronald ,,,, , ,,,,, , F H n unwara, Evely Fuller, Margaret ,,,,,, Fuller, Penny Fuller, Samuel Fulper, John ,,,., Funk, Donald F ' uriy. JOY Yrrfrrfr -1 Furst, Jacqueline Gafrick, Paul Gage, Robert ,,,, 2 2 Gagerman, Alyce .....,,, ,, Gaggioli, Richard 290 200 241 209 214 227 256 190 295 Galembert, Marguerite ,.,,,,,,,.,, Gallagher, Elizabeth ....,,,, ,,,.v., Gallagher, Margaret .... ..,. Gallette, Richard ,...,,, Gallicchio, Janet ,,i.,,..,, Gal lowa y, Maureen ........ ,,,.... Gallup. Margaret ,,,,,., ............., , , 202, 215. 298 1 Galser, Jill .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,....... Gandenberger . ..,,,,.,. ..,,,,, . Gapp, xvlllllilll ..,., ..,,,,,, Garas, Robert Garbe, Donald .,....,., Garber, Joanna ,,,.,,,,,. Garcia, Elaine L. ....., . Gardner, Nola ,,,,,,, , Gardner, Sheila , ,... . Gartinkle, Ronald ,,,,,,, Gariepy, Byron ,,,.i,., Garland, Phyllis .... ..... Garn, Linda ,,,,,,,,,.., Garrison, James Garrison. Thomas 2 Garver, Leonard .... .,.,. 190 218 268 Gaspar, Anna ...,,...,,,,,,....,.,,,,, Gast, Anita ,,,,,,.... ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 202 Gatehouseu Richard .,,,....,,, Gatter, Ouida ,,,,,,,.,,,, ,... Gavin, Donna ........., ,..,,, Gebhardt, Dick ,,,,,,,,.,. Geddes, Caroline ....,.,.. Geertz, Florence ,,,,, 277 202 v v 263 208 361 268 278 278 323 210 217 315 269 254 210 208 363 368 213 301 211 214 201 222 2043 306 -107 211 246 252 266 244 359 199 197 210 264 252 299 210 'I 33- 252 366 215 225 362 282 219 306 211 232 Geiger, Terry ,,,,,.,.,, Geimer, James ..,,,,,,,,,, .....,,.... . Geissmger, James ...,.v,,,, ..,,.. ,..., Geleynse, Rosemary .... Geltzer, Howard ,,..,,1,.. .. Gennrich, Ruth ...,,,,, Gensburg, ,Joyce ......,...... -... Geocaris. Demetra ,,,,,.. .,.....ff-f, George, Y ernon ..,.,... Gerber, John ...,,..,,Y,1Y,.1 Geffen, Richard ........ Gerhardt, Barbara ,,,,,,.. 200 235fE77i'i 198 v Gerhart, Mrs.. .2 ,..,,.,... . Gerhart, Virginia ..,,,, ........... Gerhold, Phyllis .,.. tierlach, Ann ........,..,.,,. ,.,,, Germain, Edward ,.... 188, tiershanov, Fred ......,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Geuss, Arthur ...,,,.... Gherardi, lda ..... ....... 204 227 224 tihitter, Rosalyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,...... . Giacherio, Randall ..,.,,,.,, 187 Giachini, Roberta ,,,.............,,,..., Gianukos, James .....,,, ,,,. Gibson Dennis ,,.,,.,.,, 268 288 Gibson, Gibson Gibson Diane ,,,r.., .....,....,,.,,,., James .,..,,,, ,.,..,,,........ Judith ,,,,........ 283 239 252 216 101 294 219 204 248 230 292 277 202 224 21 1 277 248 264 226 320 215 266 197 284 360 201 232 21 1 Gibson Katherine ,,.,,,, ..1.,.,. 2 04 Gibson Miriam ..,,1. ....... 2 17 Gierke, Barbara ...... ,,,,, 2 32 289 Giertz. Luann 2 201 335 Giese, Gretchen .,,,,, ,,,1.,.,,,, 2 22 Gieske, VVilliam .,,,,,,, ,,......, 2 37 Gilchrist, Thomas ....,. ,,,,, 2 38 Gill, Alan ...,.,,.,.,,,,, ,...,, . 265 Gill, Cynthia ...... 212. 223 Gill, Dan ,,...,,,,,,... ,..1... 2 28 Gilles, Leon ,.....,..,.... ,,.,, 2 65 330 Gillesby. Nancy ,,.,.., ,..,,,, 1 97 222 Gillett, Gerald ,,,,.........,,,....,.,,,.,. 264 Gilliland, Carolyn ,,,, ,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,, 232, 283. 331, 361 Gilliland, L. ,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,...,,,,,,, 1 87 318 Gillin, John ..,.,,,,......,. ..,..,.., 2 59, 318 Gillons, Richard .,,,,,,,,,. ,. , 228 Gilman. Martha ., 208, 215, 289 331 Ginn. Marcia .,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 199 Girard, Julie ..,.,...,..... 210, 216 314 Girdwoorl, Joan .,,.,,,, 204, 279 320 Glader, Bert .,....... ,,,,,.....,..,..,...... 2 34 Glass, Robert .,,,,,. ,1...., ,,.... 2 6 9 Glass, Walter .......,. .,.., 2 50 Glatte, Hayden ,,,,.. ,,.,,,. ,,,,.,, 2 3 0 Glenn, Denny ..,...,.......,.....,,,,,,,.,.,, 316 Glicken, Stuart ,,,,...,,,...,.,,.,.,,,, 2 264 Glover, Gary ..,...1.,.,.... 187, 266 317 Glynn, Kevin .,.... .,., Goan, Janet ,......,... ,,,, Goatcher, Jane ,..... Goebert, Damaris ,.,. .,,, Goerges, Lawrence Goetschel, Charles ,,,,, ,,..,,,,,.. Gold, Joan ..,..,.............. ......... . ,. Gold, Judith . ,..,.....,.....,.,..,. 215 Goldberg, Doris ..,,.,....,....,,...,.,.,,., Goldberg, Lila... 213, 283, 298 Goldberg, Shayna ........,....,, 219, Goldman, Elinor ..,,,,., ,,...., 2 13 Goldman. Sherwin .... ........... ...... Goldsborough, Robert 242 Goldwasser, Terry .... .2198 Golub, Joyce ............... ........... Gondek, Anthony ..... ....,,.. Goodale, William .,,., ,,,, Goodell. Marilyn Goodloe, Robert .....,.. ....... Goodman, John ...... ........ Goodman, Marcia . ,.,,..1...,.. , Goodwin, Ann .1...,....,, 210 Goodwin, Gloria .,,,,,, 209. 275 Goodwin, Carolyn ...... ,....... 2 16 Goodwin, Patricia ,,,,,,,.,,.,.,, 202 Goodwin, Robert ..,.... ., 250 Gordon, Marilyn ..... .,,.,,, . .. Gordon, Nancy .,,....., , .........,,,.. . Gordon, VVilliam ...,...,.... ...... , Gore, Bernard ,,.,,... 2.2 318 Gore, Warren .......... ..., Gorecki, Barbara .,,., ,,,,,., 2 11 Gorham, Julie .......... .,.,..., Gorman, James 2 ...,....... Gorom, Frank ,...,,,,. ...... 2 54 Gortner, Nevin ,,,,, ,,,.,, 2 47 Gosnell, Jane ........... ,,.,.,. 2 32 Gosnell, John ..,..,,,,,,,, 260 Goubeaux, Jeanne ..........,,, Goudy, Sandra ...,,,,. Gould, Hope .,.,....,.,,. Gould, John ,,,,..,.,,,,,,.,, Gould, Ma1'tl13 ....... .....,., Gounaris, Alexander Govednik, Donald ....... Graham, Philip ,,,.,,,. Graham, Roberta ,,,,, Gran. David .,.......... Granack. Thomas ,,,,, Grandson. Sue ,,,,.,., Grant, Evalyn ,,1,.,.. Grant, Thomas .. Grau, James ,,,,.... Gravett, Kent ...... ...... Gray, Beverly ,,.,, ,.,, 2 01, 219. Gray, Thomas 217 1101 229, 259 210 215 207 226 293 297 283 213 317 323 289 251 322 222 213 338 267 207 259 330 320 4 1 331 215 339 213 210 232 319 332 317 208 229 319 291 359 268 367 212 317 236 232 262 246 254 295 257 238 282 204 28 4 337 325 1 250 359 321 226 Green, Jean ..... Green, Joel .,,... Green, Roger ......... Green, Ruth .,,..... 209 1 Greenan, Sandra ....,... Greene, Alan 1 ............. .. Greene, Martha ............. Greenebaum, Sall ie Greenier, William ....................... 205 Greenin , Barbara g Greenleaf, Philip ....., .. ........... .. Greer, Jerry ,..,..,,.....2,. Gregg, Barbara ,....... Gregg, Janice. .,...... Gregory, Maria .............,... Gregory, Prisci lla 200,755 Greiner, Ellen ....... - ............ Grenzebach, James Grettie, Donald ............,.... 243 Grierson, Barbara ...........,,,. Grlffel, Kay ............. 2 ..... 222 Griffin, Thomas ,,,, - ...... 227 Griffith, Margaret ,.,. 2 .,..,.. Griffith, Pollyanne 323 330 Hindi Griiifith, Richard ,.... 1 mffl ...1.... Grifhths L. ....... Griffiths, Joseph .,,.,.,,.,. Grigoleit, Margaret ....... Grigsby, Gail ................,.,.. Grigsby, Hanan 1...,,,,,.,. Grillo, Sally ................. 205 Grimes. Martha ,2.. ......... .... Grimm, Gretchen . .... . Grimm, Robert .,,.., Gromer, Carolyn ..... Groner. Oscar .,,..,.. Groo, Barbara ,,,... Gross, Joan ............,,,,,, Gross, Nancy .................... 101 Grossman, Helaine 189 219 226 217 Giiiiil Grossman, Lawrence ....... Grossman, Phillip .. ............ 251, Grounds, Harry ........... . Grout, Ellen ........,.... 206 Grover, Joy ..,....... . Groves, Valerie ..,....,, 210 Growdon, John .... ,..... .......,. Grubb, Richard ,....... Grube, Linda ,,,,,,,, Grueskin, Ron .,,.,,,.... s '7363 ' 223 N158 'J Grushkin, Stanton ,.,........ Guastella, Frank ........ .,.. Gubisch, Nancy ,,.,,.. 224, Gudeman, Louise .........,..... Guell, David ....,,,......... .,.... Guidotti, Edward ....... ., Guilbeau, Jerome ..,,.,. 251 'miliif 292 222, 232, 210 264 238 206 202 316 360 202 364 307 228 259 205 323 211 315 196 447 330 232 331 332 208 219 247 201 250 206 196 243 220 201 210 284 289 421 212 211 208 320 251 381 268 305 219 331 250 247 339 283 226 292 293 314 364 244 Holland, Virginia .......,... .... 3 08 Holland, Walter ...2 ..Y....,-.f 22- 348 Holliday, hlichael 2 ..Y.wVVVV -YYA- 3 46 Hollingsworth. John ....,Y..YY..----v 258 Hollnieier, Ronald .2 .....YY....--. 2-2 308 I-Iolloway, George 2 ..A... ,,,, 1 91. 333 Hollst, Larry ...Y..........YVVYYYAV.... 260 Holmberg, Dennis ......,. ..YYY,,YYV,V. 3 43 Holmes, Arlene . 4......Y4. 196 319, 409 Holmes. Robert .2 ......... 2 Y.....-f,,ff,, 355 Holmquist, Thomas .V....vYV.,..,,, 255 Hglzberg, llyra L, ,... ,...,.,YY. 1 98 360 Holzrichter, Edward ,,.....Y.... -2 239 Hood, Carol ..... 2.22 ..v-Y.-.--------,,-- 2- 389 Hook, James .............Yv.Y...Y,Y,..,,.,,A 350 Hoopes, Ronald 2 ..,. 2186, 188 322 Hoos, Joan ....,...,... 2. ..,..,f.v 2305 377 Hope, Anne ,........ ,.........ff11 1 97 Hopf. VVesley ,... ,A,,,, 3 61 Hoppe, John .,..,,..,. ...vY., 2 63 Hoppe, Stephen .2 ..... .222 340 Horine, Donald .....,,. .Yff,fff, 3 56 Horner, Mary ......,, YY.. 2 - 314 Horton, Diane ....,...., 2 .,,.,,,,,.. 211 564 Horvath, Robert ..........,.,,,,.,,,,...,,, 238 Horwitz, Barry .2.-..2.....22222 514 Horwitz, Donald 2 251, 291 292 399 Hoshko. John 222 ...... 2 ...,,1 2 ,.,, 2 ,,11 360 Hough, Wiilliam 2 .........., 2 1...,....,... 337 Hourihan, Thomas ...2 ...,..,.V,V.Y1 25-l Householder, John 261, 315 364 Houser. Roger --.222 ..,....,..,.. 2 253 Houston. Bruce 22.2. ...,...-,.,.1,.., 265 Howard, Brion 2.22.22 2.2. 292 Howard, Charlotte 22.22 l...., 217 Howard, Daryle 2.2..2...2.2 ..2 204 Howard, Lucy 2- .............. ..., 2 05 Howard, Kenneth ........ .,l,,,,,,,,,,... 266. 330, 361. 364 Howard. Sandra .... 2.2 .,.,,,,,, .2. 194 Howard, Stanley .2. .... ..,... 3 63 Howe, Janet 22.2.2 .... .. 2 199 Howe, Lawrence 2... 295. 301 Hoxsey, Inette .2 ...,.. 211. 219 Hoxsey, Lurita .,,..,. 211, 315 Hoyerman, Richard ...,,,,.... 252, 314 Huba, Marsha ..........,... ,,.,,,,,, 2 24 Hubbard. John ..., .,,.. 2 44 Hubbard. Otis ..,.,. .,,.,, 263 Huber, Norman 22 .,o........,..,.o 2 ,.,,,.,, 232 Huddy, Harriet 2.2 ......, ,..,,.,. . 2 298 Hudson, Jacqueline 205, 219, 314 Hughes, Carol ....,... 2 ..,.....,,,, 196, 219 Huie. Sue ..,. ..,1, 2 .2 ...,. 205. 219 Huiswaard. Paul 222 ,,., .. 290 Hukkala. Karen .22 ...,.,,, 194. 207 Hulin, Charles .1.. ....,,. 2 .... 2 83 Hull, George .,..... 2 ,..,.,,..,,.1.,..,, 248 Hull, Robert ,,,,.,,.. 2 .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,.,,., 256 Hulman, Bruce ..2 ...., 2 ..,...... 2 .,.... 237 Hultgren, Barbara ...199, 216. 314 Humbach, Jane ....,.....,..,,,,,, ....,,,,,, 2 07 Humiston, Paul ...,........ 2 .,....,,,, .. 268 Hummel, Carolyn ......., ,,.. 2 05, 223 Hummel. Robert . ,,,.,.,,, ,,,,.,,., 2 62 Humphrey, Richard ,,,,..........,,.... 244 Humphreys. Eleanor .,....,..,., 212 Hunsche, Virginia .2 .,...,,,,,,, 215, 284 Hunt, Richard ...,,..,.. 2. ...........,,. 237 Hunt, Vera ..., ......... ..,.,,.... 209 Hunter, Charles ....,, ,,..,,, 4-4 2 Hurlock, John 22 .... ,,,,, 2 2 260 Hurst. Ronald .......... ....,.......,...,, 3 68 Hurwitz. Carole ...., 2 213 314 Husebo. Judith 22.2.2 2 ...,...... ..199 Huser. Richard . ,......,,.......,,. ,.,,, 2 S9 Husmann. Ronald .2 ............ 238, 447 Hussey, Donald ..,,... ......, . 191 260 Hussey, Robert ....,... ......... 2 30 Huszti, Jos 2 .. 2.2 ....,., 2,244 330 Hutchinson, David ..,.,,,,,,,, 2 378 Hutchinson, Mary ..,. ,.,., 2 12 223 Hyland. Robert .,,,... ..,,, 2 38 319 Hyun, Hai ..,..,.,.,.,.. ,,,,,,, 209 Ibbs, VVilliam .... ,...,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, 101, 187. 267, 280 317, 359 Iglehart, Kay ,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,i.i,,,,, 215 Ihrig, Donald ..,.......... 2 ....,,,,,,,,,,, 2 234 Inglehart. Gerald 22222 .,,, 317 330 Injasoulian, Margaret i,,,, 2 ,,,.,,,, 225 Insolia, Sara ,.,,.....,,,.,....,.,,,,,,,,, 331 Intelisano, Theresa ,,,,,,,,,,,, 207 Ipjian, John ...,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 36 330 Ireland. Joyce .,,,,, ..... 2 06 Ireland, Pat ,,,,,,, 2 217 331 Irish, Eugene . ,,...... ,,,,,,,,, 3 55 Irmis, Rosemary ...,.. ,,,,,, 2 O7 Irons, David ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 90 Irving, Selma ,..,.... .2... 366 Irwin. Esther ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 32 Irwin, Nancy ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 12 Isaacs, Arnold ...,.,i., ,,,.,,,,,, ,,,, 2 5 7 Isaacs, Herbert .i,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 2 51 357 Iseler, Gerald ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 ,.,,,,,,,,, 363 Itahara, Michiko ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194 Iwans. Frederick ............ ,,,, 1 88 252 Jablonslci, Gerald ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, 254 Jackson, Darold .2 .... 2 268 288, 335 Jackson, Idelle .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 93 Jackson, Margot ,.,,.. . Jacobi, VVilliani .....,. ..... ilsf Jacobs, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.............. Jacobs, Terry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. 196, Jacobson, Kenneth ,,,,,., 2 ,,,,.,.... 2. Jacobson, Morman .....,.,...,.,,,,,,,, Jacox, Elizabeth 2 ..,., 2...70, 224, Jaffe. Gail ,,..,..,,,,,.,,,..,..,,,.,... 2232, Jago, Marilyn ....,.,. .,,,,,,,.....,. . James, Diane ......,.,. James. Gordon ....,.. .. ...... .. James, Robert ..........,.... ,,,.....,... Jameson, Samuel ,,,.,, 2 242 Janette, Joseph ,,,,.., ..,,,,.,..,,. Janger, Richard ...,. ..2.. 241, Janis. Louis ...,,....,,, .......... Janke, Carol 222.. ......,,,,. Jansen, Jan ..,,,,,.....,,, ..... 1 86 Janson, Richard ...., ..... '2 44 Janss, Charles ,,..,.,.... ...,,... Jantz, Robert ...,..,..,,,,., ,,,., 2 .,...., Janzen, Kenneth .,,,,,,,,......,.....,.,i,. Jaracz, Edna ..,,......... 2 ...,,.., 2 Jarvis, George ,,., 2. 2 243 Jeltery, Violet 2 ,.,, .......... Jeffries, Lucille ....i.. ......... 2 08, Jehn, Nancy 2... ,.,.. ,,,,,,,, 2 16 Jekel, Herbert .22... 2..,.2....,,..,...., 2 , Jelke, Ronald .,., 2.,,.....,.,,22 2 ........... Jcnkins. Charline ...,.., 205, 215. Jensen, Alice 2 .,...,2,2,,22,2,,,,,,,2,,,,2,,,,, Jensen. Betty 2 ,.,,, 2,,,, 2 19, Jeske, Frank ,,,,.. 22 .,..2,.,, 2... Jessup, Paul ,...2..... ..2.22,,,, 2 2,.,.,,,2, Jewett, Mary ....2,,,,2,,,22 200, 289, Jindrich, Marilyn ,.....,,....,,,,,,,,,,, Johansen, Judith ,22,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 70, Johansen, Kay 2 .2...... John, Herbert 2 ...... Johns. Thomas .....,., Johnsen, Roger .22,.2,. .. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Barbara ...,,,,,,... Beverly ,,,, ,,,,,,, Carol 22 ......,, 2 ..., . Deborah 2,22, 202, Donald 2 2,22,..,.... Dudley ....,.,,....,,. Christine 222,,,,, 2 2 Gail .2 ..........., 10, Henry ,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,, James ........ .. Jo .... 22.2. Kay ........ Kent .... 2.. .. Kurt .2 ..., Linda ...... Ned .......... Johnson. Parkes .... 2.. Johnson, Johnson, John son, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston Patricia ......., Paula .......... 204, 205 223 300. 187, 776 ..- , Ilhiilp ...,,,,,,,. ......, s Richard ....... .. Robert ...... 2 Ronald 22. ,.,., iS5 Thomas 2 ..,,, ...,. 2 .22 VVillis ............... Harriette ....... . Johnston, James ........... Johnston, Jan .,.,,,,,,... Johnston Jonas, P , Jerome ...., .... aula . ......,,.,, . Jones Dave . ....... 263, , Jones Davis .22 ,,,,,,,,,,, H Jones lrving...2 ..,, 22 .,,, 247, Jones, Kenley ....,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jones, Linda ,,,.,,..... W 210, Jones Martha .... 2 ...2 206, Jones Rhode ....., ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, Jones Robert ,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,, Jorgcnson, Jerry 2,2 as ,,,, my Joseph, Helen M- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194 Joseph, Myron ,,....., 2 ,, 264 Josephson, Jeffrey ..... ,,,,,,,,,,, Joss, M. ...... 2 .,., 2 ,,,,.,,,. ,,,,, , Jossi, John ,,,,,,.,,,,... ,,,,,,,,, Joyce, Dennis ,....,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, Jung, Elizabeth ....... .. Jung, Sonia ,.,,.,,,,.,, Kaatz, Ronald .....,,,, 2 2 Kachman, Elaine .2 .......... Kaczmarek, Russell ....... Kadell, Mary .2 .......... Kaeser. Harold ...,,..,,,,,,,. 212 297 Kahlenberg, Barbara ........,..,,.,, Kahlenberg, Richard .,......,...,,,. ' ' 206 Ixaiser, Jane .......,, ...,....,,,. lxaiser, Richard ........... ............. Kaiser, Walter 2 ........... Kalagian, Mel ....,,,........, Kalman, Nicholas ,.,.,,,,,,.. Kamarauskas, Judita ...... Kammholz, Carolyn ....... Kanchier, Barbara 2 ......... . Kandelman Ra miel . y ...... Kapheim, George ........... Karel, Henry ........ Kaplan, Cecile ........ Kaplan, Donald ..... Kaplan, Renee 2 .....,. Karambis. George ..... .............. Kardish, Rochelle ...,............ 222... Karlan, Marlene ................,, 215, Karras, Peter ......... .,,,,........ . 2 Karsh, Howard ...,................. 77, Karsten, Johanna ....... 208, 216, 197 330 251 277 242 251 305 300 208 210 330 256 322 244 257 239 332 188 260 228 237 359 219 316 225 216 363 254 268 307 208 331 256 254 300 196 206 211 188 265 259 216 215 219 314 246 253 196 320 237 288 210 196 282 339 204 244 230 216 201 254 447 259 250 227 332 216 259 214 230 202 265 189 317 259 283 222 199 250 237 314 283 330 250 241 250 223 217 417 277 316 366 189 217 190 282 368 257 248 226 293 208 204 251 239 257 293 239 213 268 294 281 256 304 359 Karton, Gilbert ........... 257 280, Karuellas, Becky ............ ........... Kass, Benny ..... 101, 264 283, Kastner. Monique ...,.................. Katais, Ilga ..... 2 .................... 232 Katz, Marlene ....... .......... 1 98 Katz, Robert ......... ............... Kaul, Robert ............. ........... Keahey, Patricia ........................... Kearney, Kathleen ...... . 218 Keck, Patricia ................ ........... Keeley, Elizabeth ........ ....,,. Keen, Cletus .... 2 ........... ..... Kegel, Betty ............. .......... Kegel, Jeanne .............. ....... 3 7, Kegerreis. Barbara ..,...... 209 Kehoe, Kimball ........... .......,.. Keil, Jeanne ....,..........,. ........,,. Keilman, Douglas ....... .............. Keilman, Thomas ........................ Keller, Matthew ........,...,,,,, 362 Kelley, Harold ......... ....... . . Kelley, John ......... ....,.... 2 31 Kellog, Dora . ..... ,..,..,.. 2 O8 Kellogg, David ,,,,,.,,,,.,..,,,,,,,.,, Kellogg. Joan ........... 211 215 Kelly, Caroline ....... 2 ................... Kelly, Jon ........ ......... 190, 226 Kelly, Julie ...., .,............ .....,...,,.... Kelly, Patricia ,,.,.,,,,,,, 199, 300 Kelly, Robert .............,. Keltner, Donald ,.... ,.,..,,,,.,,...,.,, Kemna, Margaret ...,....,,,,... 232 Kennard. Sue ....... 2 ....................,,, Kennedy. Ann .................. 201 Kennedy, Jay ................ 186 190, Kennedy, Molly .......,....,,.,,,.,...,,,. Kennedy, Sarah ....... ........... 2 .... Kenny, Lucille .,....... ,2,,, Kentoff, David ....... ..,,,.,,,, Kenwell, Douglas ................,....., Kenyon, Otis ..........,. ,.,.,,,,,, 1 91 Kcrbs. Gretchen ...... ......... 2 19 Kerman, R, ,,,, 2 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Kern, Lois ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 01 Kerr, Nancy ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , Kerrigan, James .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Kerste, Donald ...... ......... 2 26, Kertesz, Denis ........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kessel, Jeyne .,.,...,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 197, 215, 283, 294 Kessler, Kay ..,,.,,,,.,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kew, Robert ...... .... ,,,.,.,.,..,,,,,,, Kichler, Sue ...... ,,,,,,,,,,, Kidd, George ,,,,,,, U Kiel, VVilliam .,,,... .,,,,.,,,, 1 87 283 196 299 210 323 216 251 251 205 323 208 208 267 212 212 323 239 200 239 239 364 189 319 223 226 332 216 295 212 331 227 379 360 206 307 268 216 211 277 264 259 263 323 189 289 283 258 289 293 295 216 266 220 268 262 1 Kiernan, Ralph .......,...,,. ,,,.... Kikukawa, Lorraine ........ ....... Kimbark, Mary ....... 2 ..... ..,,.,. Kinesley, Don ..,..,.,,..,,, King, Carol ..... 2 323 King, Harry ....... King, Marilyn ...... ...... 2 32 King, Martha ...... 204 King, Robert ..........,, Kingdom, Charles Kingsley, William ,,,,.,,,,,,, Kinney. William ,..,.... ..,,, Kirk, Walter .... .......,,., Kirkman, David ........ 234 186 229 Kirkman, Elaine .... 2 ,,,,,, 218 Kirkpatrick, Bruce ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Kirkpatrick. Sandra ........ 197 Kirkwood. Marylou 2. ,........ 201, 250, 336. 359 y Kirn, Kay ....,,,...,,,..., 2 ..,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,, Kirschner, Doris .2 ..... ,,,, 2 2220 Kirschenbaum, Gerald .2 ,,,,.....,. 248, 251 Kisker, Palmer ..., 2 .,,,,.,..,.,,....,,,, Kistler. Frederick .2 ,,,,,,.,,, Kleber, Charles ..... 2 Kleber, Marsha .222 Klein , Caryl .......... Klein, Jackie ......... ....... Klein, Myrna .....,.,,.,.. ..,,,., ,,,,, Kleist, Patricia ,.,.,..,, ...,,, H 2 Klemperer, Suzanne ......... Kline. Elizabeth .2 .................,.,, 215 198 Klinedinst, Anne ....,,...,,,,,,,, Kling, Georgann ,..,.,.. Klingeman, Peter ...,. 2 290 Klotz, Clyde ,..... .... 2 ...,,,....,.,., Kluever. Gary ......,,,,..,,...,.,,... Klumb, Roberta ,,,. 2 ,,,,,,,, 200 Klussmann, Frederich ....... Knafl. Harry .,.,.,,,,. 2 .,....,,,,.,, 7 777 Knepper, Delores ....... 200, 222 Knight, Alice ...,,,,.,..,.,. Knoblock, Anne ........,,. 200, 283 Knoblock, Jill ....... ,.22 .,,,., 2., Knoblock. Keith ...... ......... Knorr, Judith .... Knott. Richard ......... Knowles, James .......... isi 211 Knowles, Sally 2.2.2 ,,,..,. Knox. Alvin . .. ...., ..,.,.,,,.. 2 ,. Knudsen, NVillian1 .2.2 ....,.. 236 Knueppel, Terry ........ Knutsen. Nancy .... Koch. Ronald ....... Kochek, Charles 2 .... 2231, 21 ai? 283 248 278 201 254 359 226 289 361 318 266 189 283 237 243 323 237 215 362 211 295 314 259 248 335 303 198 289 220 2 77 360 215 21 2 204 301 260 262 215 242 267 360 2 10 314 206 265 219 260 248 331 289 248 227 337 239 316 -11355 Kirl3l1lt:'1'. llL'1'liL'l't ,,,,.,, Koehler, Thomas .2 ,,,, , , , li4PCI1lQ,Ell71llDBtl1. .,,,,, .,.,..., , lxoerber. llarol ,,,AA... . ,,,, , lxoernig. l'eter , ,,,,,, . lxohl. Carol ,,,,, Kohl, Dolores 707 Kohn, lilonnie ,,,,,,,,, ,, 209 Kohn. Donna .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... Koizumi, Yasunori ,,,, ,. Kolar. Ronald .,..,,,, ,,,, 1 So. 190 Kolb. Katherine ,,.,.,.,,...,, .AA,,,,,, Kollie, Elizalietll ,,,,...,..,,., Kolek. Joan ,,,,,,.. Kolodin. Barbara .Y.. ,,... 2 113 Kwilostany, Ilona ,,,,,.. , Kolssak, Constance , 200, 216 Komisarow, lllene 198, 295 Kooynian. Vtlilliam 1815, 268, 288. 301, 355 3613 Kopp. lzarbara ,......,,,,,, ,,,,,, Koppel, 1'l!11'0lfl ,,,,,YY,. Koppel, Sol ,, .. .. Koprivnik, Arlene lxornaeker. Nicholas Korte, V1'illiam ,,,,,,,,,,, ljflvfmll. Constance .. lxovarik. Edward Kozan, Adele ,.,,.... , Kozel. Muriel ,,,,,,,, 202 2110 Kozelka. Nancy ,,,..... ,..,,, Kozlowski, Robert , . Kraebher. James .,.., Kfalick, Joseph ,,,,,, Kraft, Arthur ,,,, , Kraft, Ken .... , lxral. Sylvia , . ,,,, ,. Kramlich, Charles ,, 250 Kramlich, Douglas ,, Kramp. Judith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Krass, Sheila ,.,.... Kraus, David ,,,,, Kraus. Virginia Krause. Vega ,, Kr:-haum. James Krebs, John ,. . . Kremer, lay , , Kreueh. l'aul ,,,... Kreutz, Merrill Krieue, loanne , . Kring, Diane Krippes. Donald ,, 238 219 320 31 14 nw .N 282 238 717 lxrfmll. Kolicrt , ,, Krom, Nancy Kroiieiiberg. Ricllaril Kropp, Falvin 466 339 339 247 222 294 71 30:1 196 21,11 v 2 56 289 500 219 248 294 207 323 207 378 227 20:3 208 202 282 289 307 335 ion, -653 223 264 257 202 255 530 331 332 199 339 197 228 . 318 268 234 338 211 399 399 132 223 315 224 295 253 262 301 253 208 332 199 188 264 223 232 288 1 Krough. Kent ,,,,. ,.,., 2 68 355 Krueger, Carl ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 97 Krueger, Robert ..,..,,,,,,,,,, ..... 2 26 Krueger, Sharon ,,,, ,. ,, 201 223 Krumrieh, Gail ....,,,, 2206. 215 315 Krupnick. Barbara 70 196 Kubula. Daniel ,,,,, 1..... , , ,. 2 364 Kucin, Dolores ,,,,,,,,,, 218 300 332 Kuechmann, Jerome ,,,,,,, 189 246 Kuehl. Anita ....1,,,,.i,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 300 Kuehnle, Herbert ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 6 3 Kuhajek. Shirley ,,,, 219 224 Kuhllier, Carol ,,,,,, 219 323 331 Kuhlman, Marilyn ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,1,. 2 06 Kuhn, Gail ,,,, ,,1,,,, ,,,,, i,,,,, , , , 214 Kuhnen, Richard .2,. .,,,, 2 90 Kulhanek, -Iolin ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 28 Kunerth, XVilliam ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 141 Kuntzelman, James ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 68 Kurza wa, Gene i,ii.,,,,1 ,,,,,, 2 40 Kuss, Karl ,,.,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,, 330 332 Kutak, Anne ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 15 Kuttler, Nancy ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 23 Kvaal. Tanis ,,,,, ,, 197 Kyes, Frances ,,,,, 208 214 Laas, Frederick ,,., ,,,, 2 44 281 317 Lacey. Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 206 Lacina, llie-urge ,,,,,, 1,,,,,,, 2 29 280 Lailon. Richard , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,11 257 Lagescliulte, Jack ,,,,,, ,,,, , ,, 258. 280, 316 335 Lamb, George ,,,,,,,,,,.1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283 Lambert. ludith ,..,.., .. 210 366 Lambert, Marjorie ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,1 2 89 Lamberts, Jacob ,,1,,1 ,,,1,,, 4 20 Lambreclit, Alfred ,,,,,, ,.,,, 231 Lammers, llarbara ,,,,, , 217 320 Lamothe, Charles ,,,, ,, 243 Lampe, Janice .. 210 Landau, Stephen , .... ,..... 2 67 Lander, Denise ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 18 Landiss, llarbara ,i1111,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,, 199 Landsberg. Judith .,,,.,,,.,., 197 215 Lane. Alice 2 ,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,.,,. 2 12 Lang, Donna ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,, 3 60 Lang, Dorothy .,,,,, ,, .200 Lang. Marian ,,,,,, 2 208 222 Lang, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,, ,, 205 214 Lange, Adrienne ,,,, , 206 215 Lange, 'l'homas ,,,.,, , ,,,, 240 i ',., Langhtt, liaiy ,,,,,,,, Langlois, Yvonne Lanigan, Katherine ..,, Lapin, Harvey ,,,,,,, . Lariun Larkin Larsen Larsen Larson Larson Larson La rson, Larson Larson Larson Larson Larson Larson. Douglas 1...,,, Ronald ..,.,,, Donald ,.,.... Janet .,,,,,, llarbara ,2,,, Carol ,,,..... Jerry ,,,, , ..,,,. , ,, Jon ..,,, l.Cli1lGJ.1'Cl ,,.,. Paul A ,,,,,,,... , Phillip ,,,,,,,,, Ralph ,,,, ,,,,,, Richard ,.,, Ronald 2,,,,,. Laser,1Yilliau1 ...... Latta, Lynn ,,,,,,, , Laubauggh, Janice ,, Lauer. Nancy ,,,,,,,, , Laughlin, James Lawrence. Thomas , Lawson, 1'atricia .. Lawton. Janet ,,,,,,,,, Lazere, Donald ,,,,,,, Leach, Brittain ,,,,,,. Leader. 13urtons ...., Lear, Beverly i.,, 2 Lease, Anne ...., Leher, Theodore Lehowitz, Martin .. Leck. Nancy ..., 2 Led d y. June ......... Lederer, Ruth ,,,,,,i, Ledien, Marian ..,. , Lee, Charlotte ,,,,.. Leeper, James ,,,.,, Lefkovits, Judith ,. Lehman, lohn , Lehman. VVinifred Lehner. Lora Lehrman. Barbara . Leiter, Barbara ,,,,.,, Lemker. John .,,,.,.,,, Lentfer. Kristin .,...,, Leonard, lames ,..... Leopold. Richard Lerch, Spencer ,..,,... Lerrnan, Albert .,,,,,, Lerner, James .,,..,,.. Leslie, Richard ,,.,,.. Lester. Ellen .,.,,,,, Lester, lane ,,.,,..,... Levee. Susan ,. ,,,, Levene, Samuel ,,,,, 188 1136 246 254 1 90 210 25322 :Ari 1 90 295 2 56 215 208 197 Jn, 200 'fin 228 210 217 1 Q i 220, 223. 2458 7 5:1 264 244 363 260 215 199 219 318 302 247 2211 2511 301 355 243 255 212 283 223 238 244 215 202 251 260 264 222 2013 189 264 222 205 356 231 447 360 198 310 223 223 198 224 239 777 258 420 259 257 257 253 213 217 331 251 l l l l l 1 Levenstam, Trudy ,,,.... ......... 2 13 Levering. Gordon ..,, .....ff- 2 38 Levi. Alan ...,1........... .....-.-- 2 51 Levi, Allan ............ .---...- 3 53 Levin, Allan ....... ......--f 2 64 Levin. Charlene .,.. ..............-- 3 20 Levin, Cynthia ,,,......,.. 393 360 Levin, Jack ,,,,,,....,.,,, 26-1, 283 399 Levin, Kenneth ,,,,... .................. 2 57 Levin, Tobi . ....., ............... 2 13 Levine, Daniel ,,.,, ..... 2 54 Levine, Sam ...... ....... 3 57 Levis, Frank ....... . 263 Levy. Charles ....... Y 190' Levy, Nlillicent ....... .... ..... 1 9 8 Lewinson. John ,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,, 257 293 Lewis, Diane ..., ...,... .. 196- Lewis. Elizabeth .,,, 204, 215 284 Lewis. John .....,. .... .............. 1 3 1 318 Lewis, lon ,,.,, ,.... ......1........... 2 -1 1 Lewis, Sherman ,,,,,., .. 190 Lewis, Margaret ,,,,,, 200 216 Lewis. Rusty .........i... ........... 2 63 Lewis, Sauniilra .. ........ 333 Lichtenwalter. Myrl ,,,,, ,... 2 2-1 Lieberman, Esther ,,,,. . 2 .,,., 213 Lieberman, Lois , .,,,, ..,,.. 2 13 Lietzmann, Vern .,,,, 200 Lietzow, Robert .,.,. ,,,,,, 2 62 Liffshin, Lynne ,,..... i,., 2 20 Light, Starr ,,,,, ,,,,, ........... 1 9 7 Likert, Susan W. .... ........... . . 2111 Lillibridge, James ,.,,,, 190 259' Limbacll. Betty ...... ...... 2 10 223 Linck, Gale ,,,,, . 206 214 Lincoln, Donald ...., .,,..,.,.... 2 61 Lind, Barry ........ ...... ......... . . 264 Linden, Delsin .,,,, ,. ,,. 250 362 Lirideroth. John 232, 252, 314 330' Lindgren, Adele ........,,,,,,,. . 232 323 Lindgren. John ,,,,, ,... ......... 2 4 3 Lindmark. James .. ., 2 ,..,. . 267 Lindquist, Rolf .....,, . 246 Lindsay, David ....,,., 226 315 Linclstrom, Charles ,... ....... 2 30 Linnard, Mary ......... ......,. 2 01 Lionberger, Terry ....,... . .. 229 Lipkin, Michael ....,.,... ...... 2 51. 317 Lippincott, David .,.,... ..... . 258 Lipschultz, Karen ...,, 213, 283, 360 Lipton. Carol .........,, ..,,.,........... 1 98 Lisse, Tlieodore ........................... 251 Lissit, Robert ,.....,......... ........... . .. 299 Little, John .,,. ,,,, ,,,,.,, 2 4 4, 269. 283 Little. Thomas .,.,, .,........... 2 59 Lloyd, Virginia ,..... .,,,,,... 2 23, 331 Lobraico, Carole . . .,...,., 356 31:-yer S, Slu-ri-lan . 210 na 1 Mm-mung, Rlclmzuwl Meycrsuu. Ilarvey ..,., 204 Mow, Dnnzxl-l , ., . Micllzxlnk, Enlwzlrml .,,. . , ISM Mnllnt, l.j'IlllU, , 2137 3llCl!fllL1l-i,.l0l'll1 ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, I . lu Mwllltf, l.L'L' .. .V 3IlCllSl1Ilfl!lI1. Karolyu ,. 2111 Mvwliv UCI! H 137 Micllic. 1.,UIllIld ..., , ,,....,. 238 A-Iohl, .lg-4111111110 , Jill Migkg-l. Ann V W VVVVY,Y JU1 Mnlgmllcr, -llillll ,,,,,,,, Jlikkclscu, Kay .,.,l1O 213 Molitur. 13111111111 Mikkdgon, E153 ,,.k,,, , ,, 197 AlU1lI'UL', llcmly ...lllfi 31111, 535 Bliku, .105-CQ VVVv,,AA,w,, ,,,,,, , ,109 jjj A'1HI1l'UL', lxxllxcllil , ,, Milks, Curtis ,,,,,,,, .. 195171 31111111-itll, l l':111k .,.. , .. Blilkg, Pgtrigk ,-v,,, ,V ISS mIHIlfL'l1Il1lk', .xlltlllvlly 31111.13 Audrey ,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 00 Mm1tgwn1L'1'3. lgllI'l1l1l'Zl . 1'7 Miller, Cutlzerine ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,, 1011 Mmlirwpflll, lliixllil . VVVYVVV, W4 lliller, Dmlzlld ..Y,.,, .,,, , 31711 355 3111111153 .l U1'l1lT1K' Miller, Frank Dr. ,, , ., 400 3Iwffly,W1ll1:1111 . Miller. ,lack . ,,,,,,. ., ,.,,.,. 264 Xlmnli. 121-lwrt Miller, Izlcquclyn , ,, , 200 Mmm-, Bzu'lv:u':1 , Miller, jarnes ,.,,,, H., 331 Nl-ww. Carl . H Miller, Jan , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,, 2 01 BlUl'l'l', INN YVVV, VVVV . llillgf, Linllgl ,A,,A , H H 198 Avl4Nll'L', hlfllwiil . . ,,,,,,. , lllfl Miller, Marcia ,,,,, ,,,,, J 01 305 Blmn-QQ, ,lllllll . ,,,, . 3110 Blillcr, Alflflflil , 1,,,11,,,,1,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 141 M111vI'llc:ul. Blilfgflfft H AI1llEI',3I,f1f1lj'l1 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 I UlIl'Sllt'flLl. Jill H ,Y,,... H 21171 3110, 315, 319, 3110 3:17 N101-Q, Cru-.Ayn Miller, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3115, 317 320 Alllilfllll, John .... ,,,,,, , W, 1Ii11er, Michael ,,1,.,,,,,, 251, 24-2 201 M1111-011, l7jK'lllN Y,,, . . lflfw Miller, Pamela ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 OO 222 NI4 l'!Zlll. Mzlry . . Miller, R, E, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 9 1 Mmgzul, Riclmrml H ,, ,. Miller, Ralph ,,.,... , ,,,,,, 186 2r,-3 Morldelrl, L'l1c'1'ic . Bliller, Ri-311111111 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , 304 llwfllll. Bl1l1'j1'vFl0 ., Miller, Robert ,,,.,,,, ,.... 2 37 231 BIUITIQ. Dnplmc W .105 Miller, Roy 2438, ISS, 355 3:16 Blwrrue. Ge-n':i1w H Miller, xxvllllillll .1So, 189, 244 2511 3I4Pl'1'l9. ,lczm , 70. 202 Milligan. Robert ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , 253 Nlorrix. Mary Will-. JW Millman, Harvey .... , ,,,,.,,,, 257 Nlwrrls. Michzwl . ..,,,,,,,, Milos. Rosemary ,,,, ,, , 2117 317 Alllffli. Paul ,,Y,,,, Blilz, Joyce H ,,,, nv., 212, 18171 361 Klurrle, Rulwrt Minaglia, Don ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,, 2117 Nl1v1'r1w11.l?1'l1cC H H Minzllmn, Barbara ,,,,,,,, H 34,1 BIllI'l'l'-Ull. BlYLll'!'L'l'j' lrI1I1Z1l ll'C, George ,,,,, ,. 208 NIVPVYHII, Dlmnlfl 131' Miuasiau. Lucene ...,,,, 107 Blow-Q. Gail , Miner, Patricia. ,,,,,,,, . 217 Mow-, Petal' ,,,, . . Miner, YYarren WW, ,,,,, 2:11 295 Kluei, Beverly 190 3I1T18ttC.:lfi!'l1CS ,,,,, . 2254 BI-ww. Miclmrl . H Blinksy, Harry ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,. I Ss Muaxlcr. Nancy . Minnick, Karin ,,,, ,,,,, J lv-1 320 Moth. Vnmulrn ,,,,,, ,...... 2 17 Minx, Carol ,,,,,.,.. ,, . ,. 212 M Tf'5'- FI'1H1li Misher, Kenneth ., lin Bloulll, Cawlyn 2111, 31,13 Miskell, Tullith ,,,.,,.. , 196 Mount. Fxvllllillll ,. 7 Mistak, Florence ,,,, 1,,,,,, ,,,, 1 99 Mollvwullrul, lulwzllwl , Mitchell, Jeanne ,,,, ,1,,1,,,, 1 U41 Mower. Beverly ,,,, ,,,,, - 111, 31-1 Hitchens-r. Karl ,,,,,,, , ,,,, 12411. 18S Nllflj'NL'j', Virginia ,,,, 303 Miya, Richzml ,,,,,,,,,.,. , 2133 Mullgctt, Rugerlyn ,,,, , ,,,,. Miyamoto, Howard , 179 KI1.1cllc'1',AI'tl1u1' , Mizuno, Tell ,,,,,,,,1, , 292 Mulglc, Antlwlly . Mobergz. Allan ,,,,,,,,, , ZHR NILllCIlllj', l,:n'1'y ,, , 223 Mock, Carolyn ,,,,, W, 208 BIL1lf4ml, Suean ..,,,,, JUS v 251, fllu ,ill Jul 237 331 337 25-1 3,241 395 2424 '43 7 1 7 207 llll fill 335 131 1211 It 18 33.4 214 SHI! 222 S311 2110 215 Gln 227 211 33 1111 351 335 -lil' 243- 3311 34.1 335 208 31 217 230 711 224 3311 EW 31141 307 1111 1: 7 lux 3011 gh! 119 ljlx 1a ,, .ml , , ,slfw 223 SINCE 1895 . YOUR BEST CHJNCE OF GETTING IVHJT YOU IJCJNT IS .JT CHJNDLERS TEXT BOOKS lfmVER A MILLION IN STOClil CLASSROOM SUPPLIES TYPEYYRITERS SPORTS EQUIPMENT 9 I' S 630 Davis Street GR 5-7200 Ml1ll,,X1111:lXI:u- , 71, 3115, 1111 Muller, -lllllll , ,. JIM m'1lllll1lN,l,l'Il1l1N BH Muncy, xxvlllllllll . 220 Mumlg, Rulu-1 t , 1,111 Murpluy, lin-niw Jllr, Mnrplmv, l'l'JllIli , 1114? 1 Nlllffilf, hlzmw-. , ,157 Murray. -Imp-1111 ,, 245 311, NIlIl'l'Ilj, Nlilyllilwll ,lU7, lil-1, 397 Mllrmy. Nanci ' lllll, 113 Nllll'l1lllL1l1, lim1g1-r 311 llllNgI'11Ya-. l'l1:u'll-N JW Musick, -lo , ,,,,, jjj, ,UA Mull, -lulm V 71311, JH1, 3112 AIjR'l'N,,XY1YIl 212 NI5Ul'N.,lll1lltl1 , 111 131 Myvrs, li:lIl1c1'il1c V I QHH 5151,-rx, lik'llIlClll H jing Blyvrx. Rfllpll , Q41 Myers, Vicki , ,,,, 2117 Mystw. l':ll7Zl.llQtll 1'l'l Nzlftrgcr, julia ,, lux Nzzgcl, Eu-lyll, , ,411 Nllliilli, Mzlrtlm W JIU 313 Xillillyil, l'7llAlll'CIl 231 N:1k:u5':l111:l, Ronnlll 229, 278 Nzunw, Rzlclwl 2211, 223 Naxmm, Hayle Ill, 501 Nillilllkli. l 1'ancvs Jag Nntlmn. Ruth W wx, 114, Nnuglu. Natalie ,, 310, 277 Neill, Lluyul We 25,1 NL-flfle, Nurlllilll ,, , 2-14 Nccl. Lucy , , ,, , 2114, 2194 Nchlluzmllxl, Riclmrfl , 251 Noiwla-1't,l':11-1 , , , Y, lm, Nelnmzm, flrlrul , , WH, jill Neill, RUM-rt . jwll NL-ir, Nancy , , , 11151, 232, .121 Nvalliiu, Crlrulyu 3141 NL-Ili. Ricluml , , ,, H 21,7 Nelwn, .Xxlrlcnne , ,,,,,,,,,, , V. jill Nelson, llzmryl Sue ,, 77, 212, 3111, 311 NclN1n1.17l11ll ,,,,, , 204, Nelson. ,luxsic ,, jjj, bij Nclwnl, ,lnzln ,,,, 'lux Nelxml. ,lulm ...,, 230. 300 Nclvm, Jun , . ,, 2.17 Kelvin , Niclmlae , 190 N4-lw11,lx1-nzlctlm Nc-leon, .N1:1r1m1 1111 Nvlvm, l':1ul Nvlvm, l'll-Clw N:-leon, Rillpll Nv'1wn,14uy N X A N X N A N N N Y X X N N Y Y Y N Y N N N Y N N A N N X N N N X Y N N N 5 N N N N N N N N N 5 5 N mglxvm, Xveylnfx vmur. llnvnl mlm,-lfqmg 1'11xll1. 1-elnf. l,j1lI1 lwllitt, 511-1111 l'wN,AlII1'1l1l UNNQI. FILM Lwll, 51.115 Inlm 1-Ill. vu. I l1:u'l1gw vu, lifll'4'Il 4-wlv-1 w-1' ln-.L-pll 'h., vxxlmlal, livmettl- ,y ...a-Q ,. vwn-ll, .lulw K'Wll1ll'll. ,lzmk vurnzm, 4':Lr1.l L-urnzm, Kvgixmlll UNVIHIIII, Slmrmn lcv, lixclmrfl nrlflvx, Xlzlrgrwvt icnlut, -1.11111 In-lscn, lhlrix lvumn. Xlvillix lli'N. XVIVQIIIIH llxxnll, vlnyqg iNl1ln1L1r1n, Miwllnl jurfmgc, Nyullu- nlxlc, SUYIUHIL' ulmlmw, l.:lurcnu- ngrl, lim: , nlting. Alam-t wmzum. Nllclmvl urmllllc, KILVCII lmllis, lilltll 144.111-rt Mrk, X 1144111111 ,Xumlrcv m'm:1l, urlm m'm:u1, litlllltlll flrnlzun, BI4u'g:11n-I IIIATVIN, Milly ,, m'tl1,Rnu:1l1l, urtml, NJLHC5 nrtlnl. Num , uxfll, Rugvl' Alwvsupll , . uvrlli. nvnli, l'l1ilip ,, uccm, lmrwy , 1.I14L'Il,.xIlIl , upuf, Nancy ., yu. Philip , jxlfillll, M:u'tl1u 1 J11 ., g:-:1, 117 -my , JU3 JMX gy LIU Jw -117 l'.f4l ,lui-' JVM W1 JJ., .107 J-3.1 Jim 113 J17 .Ml JJ11, 1114 11:-' lll'I -MJ l1PZ,.11,U 7' ,.115,417 , 77 JIJ T17 ,, H1 ii-?'1 179 333-' J11 , 124 215 2111 231 1X1 101 Jnll JU7 , 244 , l1'l , ,jllf , IIN :ml 275 3117, 31.1, 2117 , -U4 , 2511 , 1114 ,HJ JRX ilu 211, J51 Jil JH. ISN 111 1 4 H JJ7 ,, 215, 217 fill, QU? , 25 JU lm, , IHS, 21m 231, 359, ,Hx ZHX , , ,,,, 2.143 , 210 198, 305 . , ,,,, 259 737 CAMPUS FAVORITE STA'kNU is N ON th mflqlflgof SYS EM Firer dry- c ecming. Your clothes 338W Linden Ave. - loolk and Wllmene QegeQa2ewsTA-kmu 1572 Maple Ave. - mecms new Evanston Efafdlobe eou y 341 Porlc Ave. - Glencoe for YOU! -169 Whether You Want a Portrait, a Wedding Picture or a Group Shot- for the Best Call .... 0tIf'15 UL A0f0gIf'0LP er, inc. Marshall is the oldest State Street Photographer . . . and has retained a following ol loyal repeat customers for one reason--excellence in all forms of photography. We were especial- ly happy to act as official photographer For the 1957 Syllabus because ol the many new friends we made at Northwestern. For a sample ol our worlc, turn to the senior section of this book. Every NU student and organization is invited to checlc with us before having any photographic job done. We lmow you'll be pleased with our worl4, our service, and our prices. Our specialties include portraits, wedding pictures, group pictures, and party shots. Give us a ring, or stop in at the studio and find out what we can do For you. alfzilzozfg pA0f09If'0LfJ elf' 162 North State Street 470 Call S-late Q-2462 tor appointments l'll1ll11'1t'li. Jill O'Brien, Dennis O'Rrien, Kevin 2 O'Brien, Robert .. O'Bryan, Loretta ...., Ochsenhirt, Fa ye 2 Ochtman, Edward ...,, O'Connor, Edward ,,,,, . O'Llonnor, James O'LJonnor, llary O'Donnell, Ann Oechsel. Roger ,,,,.. .,... Oehler, Richard ..,,,,,,,,, Oelherg. Roland iS? 363 281 Oesterme yer, Karen 2 Okada, Lillian 2 .,,,,,,,r 2 O'Kieffe. Karen ....,.., Oliphant, Laurence .. Olk. Richard 22 ,,,,,, Olk. Thomas 22 .,,,,,,, Olles. James .2 ,,,.,.. Olmsted. Mary .,... 188. 2112 Olsen Dean 22, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Olsen Robert - .i.., ,,,,,,,, Olson. Anita ,,,, 2215, 217 Olson, Charles .2 .... . .,,,.,, . Olson Charlotte 2 ,,,, Olson Claude .2 ,,,,,,,,,, Olson David 22.2 ........ 2213 Olson Don Olson, Ethelyn 2 ,,,.,,, 207 Olson Qerald .,.. 2.. 1811 Olson, Kenneth ,,...i.,,.,, Olson, Mary Jane .,.,, Olson. Robert ,,,,, 2.. O'Neil, Janet O'Neill, Terry ,,,, ,2 Oothout, Nancy ,,.. 71 . 210 Opitz, Jud y ,,,, .222 ,,,,,, ,,,, . . Oppmann, Elisabeth . Orenstein, Morton 2 ,,,,,,,, Orr, Roy . .,.., 2. 2 .-2. Orttung. Janet ,,,,,, 222. Osborn, Guy .22. Osborn, Marjorie ,,,,, 2... Osborn, Sue 2 Osborne. James Osborne. Sally ,,,,,,,, Ostergren, Mary ..,. Oswald, Robert Ott, David . ,,,,..., . Ottenbach, Roger ,.,. Otthofer. Nannette 2 Otto, Allan ,,,,,,,,.... ,,., Otto, Bfarilyn .,..,,, .. 2013 331 256 284 11g 196 218 2136 204 jis :io av., 230 223 247 350 202 3 11 2119 207 335 S04 259 205 210 12. 2.21 L0 284 28.1 219 273 210 519 2011 2615 256 224 417 189 339 283 211 266 399 2611 360 238 291 317 263 3111 214 277 215 251 378 289 338 362 367 242 447 209 2215 293 232 283 3152 362 QJtt1,1so11. Jan 2 . 2110 Nudes. Bruce .. . 228 Overden, Loel ,,,, 2411 Oviatt, Patricia 2 22 2 199 Owen, Carl ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, 2 50 Owens, Judith ,,,, . 2 . . 2 2 211 Owens, VVilliam ,,,,, 258, 288, .117 Owre. Roderick . . 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 234 Oxley. Mary . ,,.,,, ,,,,,,. ,,,, 2 1 11 Padilla, Richard ,,,.,,, 190, 2118 .119 Pagel, Sandra ,,,,.., . ,,.....,,.,....,. 204 Paige, Joan ....,.,.,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,, . . 204 Paik, Sungik ...,....,,,,.., 261, 289 301 Palickc, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1'7t1 Pallant, Enid ., .,,,., .,,, 3 00 447 Palm, Patricia ,.,,,,. ,,.., . 200 Palmer, James ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 2 250 Palmer, John .. ,,,, .. 1811. 189, 2115, 280. 28.1 S111 S110 Palmer, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,1 1,,,, 2 59 Palmeri, Gwen ..,..,., 207, 223 Palmouist, Joyce ,,,,,,, 225, 323 3.12 Paluck, Claudette ,,,,,, 107 Palumbo, Frank ,.,,, . . 211.1 Pancner, Jean ,,,,,,,.. ,.... 2 2.1 Pancner, Ronald ,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,, 2 92 Pandanji-Gulyas, Julia 2 . 2.12 Pangborn, Barbara ....222 205, 317 Papas, John ,.,,. .......2.,2,,,2, ,,,,22,, 2 2 7 Papp, Robert 2222222,....... ,,2,,2 . 130 Pappadis. Thomas 243 Pappas. John ,22,2,..22 ,,,,, 2 27 Paras, Fay 2 2 215 Paras, Rose 2113 .114 Paris, Francis 2.., ,,,,, 2 115 Parke, Karen . 211 Parker. Donald 2 241 Parker, John 2,..... .. 240 Parker, Judith 2,,,,,2 2 210 Parker. Pamela 22222 323 Parkinson, Joan 2 .... . 224 Parks. Anne 22222222,,2 .. 2012 Parokas, Dana .... .2 218. 279 Parrish, Leslie . .. ,.22 2 254 Parry, XVilliam 222.2 263 Partlo. Ruth 2.... 22222 22,,, 2 0 9 Partoyan, Caro 22222 262 Partridge, Charles 2 22 247,290 Pascoe, Richard 2222222.. ,158 Paskowitz, Sid 222222 2,...2 1 R9 2114 lyilsltbs, Spiro , 279 Paul. Mary 2 Paul, Nancy 2 2 2 Paull, Margery . 220, 205 Paulsen, Stanley 2 70, 230 Paulson, James 22 2 22 .. Payton, John 2 . Peak. George 22 . Pearlman, Rita 22222222 Pt-arman, Roberta 2222 Pearsall. Albert 2 22 Pearsall. Mary 2119, 303, 3115 Pearson, Donald Pearson, James . . Pearson, Pamela 22 22 2 Pearson, Penny 22.. Peart, Clifford 22222 2 Peavey, John 2. .22. 22 Peckat, Leah 2 22 Pedder, Joanne 2222 2 ,. 7 . lelton, Leslla ..2..2.2222.2.2 Pemberton. David Pemberton, Miriam 22222222.22 Pena7, Charles .2 222.22., .. Pence, Katherine 222.2 ...2.22 197, 216, '14 , 356 '777 1911 , 31111 .1114 26.1 177 2104 220 204 221-4 .123 7 2 -43 250 212 2113 2119 IRR 211 21111 2111 217 250, 2711 205 240 295 3.11 .1110 Pendleton, Brian 2..2...2 222222 2 112 Pendleton, Rita ,2... 211, 222 Pentield, Nancy . 2.22..22 .2.22 2 01, 2142 Penner, Vt'illiam 2222.. .. 234 S17 Pennewell, Almer 2222222 ....22.,.. 2 11.1 Pennington, Patrici 359 Pennock, Sharon 2222222,. 2 211, 222 Penrose, Charles .2......2 2.222.2 2 115 Peppas, VVilliam 2222.2 2222, 2 52 Perkins, Harold 22222222 254 Perkins. Robert .. .222 11211 187 Perkowski, Jeanette .2 . ...... 202 Perlmutter, Ethel ...... ....... 2 18 Perlow, Judith ......2 2 . 2 ..... 215 Perry. Joan ............... 2011 Perschbacher. Jean .. 2 2011, 215 Person. Julie ..2..2.22.2 . 210, 300, 3112 Persons, Nancy 208 Peschel, Mary . ..,. 219 31111 Peter, Philip , ,,... 255 Peters. Bruce 2. 21111 Peters. Jean ....... , 21R Peters, Patricia 2,.. 332 Petersen, Gerald 2222 2511, 238 3111 Petersen, Victor 222. 290 Peterson, Alan .... . 2911 Peterson, Charles 2 2 245 Peterson. James 1... .. 241. 282 Peterson, Lalla 22.. 205 277 Peterson. Lois ...... . 204 Peterson, Lucia ,2.,... ...22 2 09, 300 l'1't1-rson, Mrs. l't-11.-rson, Patq Pt-11-rson, Reeve . Petc-rsoii, Ricllard l'1.'t4'1 so1i, Roger' l'ctcr-son, XYilliarn P1-tralito, Ronald P1-tri, Anflrrw . 1'ttlI'1r1-ll, lflinori- Pctrolf, lzliziibmgth 22, Pettt-tt, Bruce P1.-ttis, lzdward 100 Petty. Robert P1-ttmohn. Nairn l'fa1'I1li,llei1li Ptefvn, Ronald Pfef1'l', Louise Pfrommcr, t'hristo11h 1 l'l1lllbl1Ql-r P1 n . ..' L. 1'hili11,James . l'l1ili11I1-., Nancy Phillips, liabs . Phillips, Mary 2 Pliipps, Sally 2 , Piatak, Robert Piazza, Linda 22 Pickering, Robert . Pidcock, Robert 250, lienta, Dale . 1l1C1Dl11k'1L'1', lidward Pierce, ,Xnn Pierce, Nancy 2 ,. . , 2 . ln-ritz, latricia 2 Pic-rsma, Sybil Pikc,1.ouise . Pike, Richard . . Pinder, Patricia .. Pine, Jo .. 2 Pinkert, Stuart Piotrowicz, Peter . 2 Pitbladdo, Janet Pitt, George Pittman,4'1len 22 P1:unl1eck.Jant-t 2 .... . . Platt, Arthur 2 Platz, tjeorge 222. Plicner, Paul .., Plotke, 1?1'C'fl .... . . ,,,,, 2 Plunkett, Sarah . Pocklington, flarol I 1Ufll'lllllJl'.' Janis . 2222 . Po-fue f'll'Y1 P. . 1 w ......... . Poluar. Rosanne Polk, Patricia .. ...... Polland, Adrienne .2.. Pollock, Diana 222.222.. fl. -. 1549 lill 241 71 wax , .1-. 2454 101 224 1954 212 217 217 .1111 359 204 208 259 217 117 M , 2.111 '59 '71 ,-1 1 2112 241 21,9 .1. 1521 '41 1.10 , 2115 1921 ng Jllfj .1110 215 159 211, ,HX V111 7 1 '1 1 1 12.1 2510 'J 71 -.1 120 251 3,10 3.18 .1113 214 277 197 1911 201 2 202 245 219 210 277 -1 2114 ,77 1111 232 .. 231 'nw 259 317 2110 2119 2 189 1911, 222 197. 2111 198. 223 204 28.1 252 . ..i.. 205 216 331 ,..2.22l2 EVANSTCN'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER CLAYTON MARK 81 COMPANY 'A 'N ' U, -'Ne--A 13' L , ,Q -s, Y .,,'-f - ,.2 - .1 ' 4 5 :R . 4+ 'es ff? 'gt 2.1: Afu ... is I , .ki 5 ,nwlf Al ,is '59 :Zi g00J IOKUCQ fo ll!0I 77 471 For 100 years, folks have been saying- l,l111lIl111V111C, Ann 1'umme1', Matthew Vtlll?-01111, Trebsa 1,U1DIlL'1I, Ilizmc ,,,, 1'uppu1, -Inu YYY,VVV,,,, 1'm':1N, ,1Ilj' ,,,,,,, ,, 1,H1'1L'1', 101111 ,,,.,,,, . 1'm'tv1', Mzngarct 1'm'tm'y. Grrzllfl 1,1lNt'1'N, 161111 1'n11m', Clmrlcs . 1'nt1cr, 1111111 ,, 1'nI11'1', R1,x1xc'1'I , 1'rr111'l', 1511113111 ,, 1'n1I'-, N11'-, 1 1. 11. P11111 as 10111 '. 1 ,, 1'11w1-11, A101111 .... 1,IIVVL'1 N, 1c:111 1,lbVVt'1'N, XVi11i:m1 , 1'r:n:u1, XNv11112iI11 1,1'IlI1Ql', Lynn 1iI1j'1111111K1 1'r'.17:114, 1,1'l'l11U, X'1':1ym: Ynwx 1ln1v1we , 1 1'1'vstun, 11:u'11:1r:1 I1 I'vs11111,FILl'n1 , 1'r11111lL'. 1511111111 1'r1cc:, fiuuvrge 1,I'1L7L', 11111165 1,1'1k'L', he ,,,, , 1'1'11'L'.1,i1L11 1'l'1L'C, 1lw1lc1't 1'l'icx:1m1, Nzltznlic ,1'1l'N11l'j', 14111121110 ,1'11lft', flflry , rinuls-, S1u'1r1m1 1 1 I1 1'1'1ppx, 11:u'1'r:11'l1 1 1 1 n rulmv, 51175111111- 1'l11'11il1'41..X1111l', n , 'l1!fl111,1A'N11t' , 1'rup4-vk, Stcpllcn 1'1H1H'I'.'1i11l'4r111ll'1L 1'l'n11111'm1f, 1'i1'L'41 1'1'uiII, Ric11:u'r1 lryim, hlvxzmm- 1'H1'1111'1'1'1', 5111411 1 , . . . 111l'!11lt'11l, .X1V11l 1'I11wr1l1'1, 1111111154 11l1i111I, 15.'1r'ry 1'm'u-11, hlxnnuw , 11111, 1,1'1m.'11':1 1 1'-11:11, -11llI1l'h 1,1111-xt. 1',1llJ11wl1l 472 r QM 5 , Sf -I x f-X913 QI f xv 148' 7. , Ning Kay Nfy fixbgr 851' ff' If it's Borden's, 11, usgo o egod! . I e 1' ith 0 7 X X X 1 711 p f I i ,iff 161 EOROEN ffMPAr v A- :Y I ,N -:--. . 1 OND A 737121411 C A ' Fd 2 , 16 fy sf Zfffzfmj Milk We 7? tl 'HALF , all ' 51 'f ml! 'V-' 1 ... ,flfr 1857 V, YEARS '::,:1:x:: YU ',fg1g'5'ZQ9j 1 A 1 A vitheese 208 333 314 Igk-m1,m,1,11, NL-il ,,,,,,,,, 77, 20-1 317 Rullimn, Benjamin ,..., , Y,,.. . Y Y 31g Rt-nqley, AA,11y11 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 30-1 llU1l1Sll1l. 101111 VY.,....YV,VVVV..,..fYV Y------ 215 3311 333 RL-mshcrg, L'11z11'1cs ., ,Y,Y,,, --11 RUUSUI1, AIUIC' - --'-'-----eeA- E jlgi 333 331 Rabin. Alvin ,,,, 2114 3311 Rqgnnie, B:u'1mr:1 ,,,,.,, 194 Ruhsml. Carolyn ,,..,,, 208. 298 H VVVVVV, 350 Raqkulgl, M1-elm ,,,,,,,, .. H 259 Rpgeck, Tlmemlurc ,,.... V 247 Rfvck. 130113111 N --f-f-f--ff'-'--------'-- L-A 283 Rader, l'11:u'1uttc' ,, 217 Rcxnick, Snmmic , 532 439 Rnckzxft-IEW. Cr0l'L10U V233 31:-Q Rafllgy, Linrlq ,,,,,, , , 21,14 Reynolds, 1111111 ,,,, 255 RfPCkl'1. FWFU -f-f-'-' 9 - t Yiri 310 331 Rmlikg, XY:11'1'en ,,,, ,,,,,,, , H 317 Rc-ynolxls, 1111111 ,,Y,, 250 RU'1C'l'1C1'C- VV- '--'-' -e-------- - 351 315 Rafhmz, Mary ,,,,, ,,,, , M2300 R1mz1c1es,Dw1ic Y,,V . .... 3110 314 RU112f'l'9- Em, f---'- ------- - 331 Ralph, 131,-1.1 308, 223 307 Ripe, Cm-U1 2 21 199 R-Qfluws. have 303- 305, R2,1l,1,,, nflviil 268 Rim-. 11:11-0111 , , 389 359 Rwlufrs. Nancy 217, 317 Rglgtun, Virginia H H 197 210 Rice. 11111101 ,,,,,, ,,,,,, . 351 RlH11lCl'S- Ted 233 339 Rnmizh-11, -101111 ,,,,,,,, 205 Rich, l,'j'111111Il RUC- DHVN1 f- 247 Rrmrlnlpll, 111-tsy 2141 Ric11z1r11, -1121111 ,. .250 Rm-. MIIQ' 1511011 -fr--061 311 Rg,m,.,,-1, lim-111 , . 2:7 Rfqlmfm, tim-lylc llwuelis. SEOIHHG 191, R211'lCk, 14111117 , , -411 I'l1C1'l2l1'115, 11-tu' , W6 RUHCIS. 111111011 - - 1. Wughg 1235111115--1-11, 111116 , 2-14 R1C11Zl1'f1N, Rwlwff 3541 .UQ R4'1lf'1'S- Gffiilfl f 11,4 R3ggIyg1Q11, james . ,, 2 357 363 121C112'l,ff1Sll1l, 11l'U1'1.f9 YYVV 23: R011U6fv Judith ---- -e-A-A ----fA A - -Y 7712434 Ratch, 11L'1'111S1't ,,11,111 , 11., 228 111011111-.1W1, In-my 111, . A 2.10 lcfmweflf-f, Rohm-t ,eeeee 331, RH1qliH', ligith 228 Riclmrflwn, 1mm V 190 RUHQYY B1-111 31,1 Rgntgln, Ruqcr . 1911 319 R1C11Zl1'f15ll1l. 1.inC4'w111 YYYVYVVVVV 344 Rvllllli- 13015 ff-' 34,5 331, Rmhglq, lymglld H 268 Iz1C11Z1I'f1illl1, Ruhcrrtl ,,,,.,,,, 198, 2115 Rumam. George 241 Rgluxqlm, Rflynmwi , 2-12 1l1C113T415lI1l. Y1T'21l1lZl .W 333- 323 RUWW- .19-Ck no Rglvitz, Robert ,,,,1 , 191 232 251 Ric11ar11Mn1, 1111113111 V . 363 RUSC- ATTN ---1-'- 1 -----'- ----- - 'WZ51 Rawl,-V, uingff ,,1,,1,,,1 2 2117 Rickion, 1I:lvi11 , ,1,,,1,,....,,e 188. 331 11f1SQ111vQfg. L01Sf -ef' Wjflg' 331 RflW'111-15, Vlmmnc , , 333 Riculer, R:1r1r:11':1 . ,.nl1f'. 359 R 5f'11'C1'1l- Mflffm 193, vm 721 Rawsml, Nm-mqm . 263 3311 R1t'Il1CT,CiUl1H1Zl11CC ,,,,,,,,,Y,,, 193. 223 RUSC'U111HftQ 15 R- -'-f----- V 7 Qql, Rg1y111-1-, 1,g1wrcncC ,,,,,,,, , 339 Riemcr. Suriim ,,,,,,, ...VVVV V ..,.1-,Y, ffwllvlovlv- Rmlflld -----' -f--f-- - - Ag, RQCk,m.,l.,A, Wi11if,m 1118, 277, 317 324. 378 EwSe111'v11E1. lL1111vy , ,,,, ,,,,,, . V if 1147. 2511 ZHJ 336 Ricss. Daniel ,,,,,,,,, 186, 188. 2113 Vuscnc, V 1C 11111 ,,,,,11 ...,.... , 31,7 Rc-11c11, L'1:1irn ., 2111 277 Rieves, laxrjurie ,,,.,.,, 197, K1vSL'1I:1l6lHl16!g,l billlb' 307, X R 11-xf. 11: 1 ,, , Q11 Rimkuy 'uynr , ,,1, ,, ..... .Ab uscll lil, 1 11.11 .. v 'VU E111 RELC1-l 14111111 U 354 R1111'161'L11t'C111, B:1r11z1ra ,,,, 212 Ruse-ntllal. Elfllm' f ff- 313. 231, RH,,1,'A,,,1 K 3113 ,Wg Ring' R.',1-Mfg. , H ,,,,, ,,,,, 3 00. 3612 Rmcuvinge, Ella 222199. V Wm au Rep-11, 141111101-Q , ,,,, l-111, .1111 322 R1115.!i'1', Tell Y , Y.,,.. ..... 1 87, 3112- 3354 RUSS- Allan --f'- ffff' ' '-ff f ' nga' RQU1, 11111-111.1 A 22 mf. ww 238 lzise1mmu1111,Gcor,ge ee,eeY,eeVe 253 RUSS, Mf11'gfH'Cf H 3331 7 15,7 Rgwlg-1'.jQg111 204 Rit1m1z.Riclm1'f1 2 .,1. ..1. 302 Row. 1101115 feeee efeee 2 107 311, 121-rw, 1,uci11v , QIIH 277 Rittenlmrrusc, C:1m1 ,,,,,V V 211, RuQw1tc1', R4lJ1lC1i1- ,.., X21 1QL'!1lL'1'. .11l111L'N , , 251 Rlttelllwlxsc, llrcgufy ,. ,. T 4 Ef'SSE1Hl1.IX 1112111111 ' ,'.- R11 , V ly. 1 ,,-V jfw 241, ,H4, 30 uv '05, ,outs ,, , , N, 1,-L4 112311, I,S1l1l11A1iH , 196 Rittle. Lawrc-ucv , . VVV. 33 Ruth- Dmlifl fffffff f f -- K ' 7 N 171- RL'1C11L'1'f,- 1'znu1 ,, 2,2113 Rivrl. lXV1'111l 3011 Roth. Muffm ---- -2 V ' 54:1 Reid, 1J:1vi11 .130 River:-. Lucimln 190 13f1t11.113lt'1F1f11'C -f ' f- 313 333- ' 7 R 4 1, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , HS R2 B111 5 1-gl ,,,, ,, 107 011. ' 11 11' V-,- VVWV- - 122-11py'.YUX1vi11iam , 373 R:r1i1C1i, 1541N:V!l1'f1 -yfrrrr ---- 3 HQ R t5tVi ' C3101 H H ' 103 11, RL-fling, llnnry 25171 319 Ru1r:1N1iZ1, V11114111 ,,,, Y,Y,ffY,Y,Y, 2 91' R t1 1513'U Dv1'fHjl11 1 ' 7 W 1iL'11l1t'1', '1'11mu:u ,, 21114. 2911 -153 131111111113 1':1t1'1C1:1 , ,,,,.., Ll, 215 I -'15, 525- -120- ,N 121-am-1-kv. Xv11'!1111Zl 3117 31,7 12n1,erts.S:1111l1L'1 2222 ff. 391. -S41 Rwlllflllfly1111111111 W' 120- 721 1in'in11:uw1t, 1,lll'1'Il1llL' JUS Rmdyinx, Ruu:1111 ,, 251, 31141 RU'11'3f- D'-'mlil -- - - - 15-, QU. R9i,,l,,,l,l, 117-Ury 248 Rulninwn, .X:11'1u1, ,,,, ,Y,,V,V 3 113 RUWHUV 165511 -- -- 2305 311'- -' mg Rrinlmllve-11, C1111 lflh lQ4l1l11l5ll1l,tifl1'f11L' ,, ,,,, 201, JR-1 RUWIUM 11111111111 -- 7 - 3,4 R,i11lH- 11,1111 , , 226 R01l111L-Ull. 1111100 ,,,,, H VVVV JW R W11'Y- N001 'ffff ffff - 40 330- 771 Rl'1SL'11.'g1lQ-1111 21151 1lu1mins41n, 13411111111 , , 228 RYWVW1. nvQll'1P?U'f1 - -- -------'- IQL-11111.11-i1lA1-, X'qrmm 1411 231 Rll1b1119H1l, 1111111 ,,Y, 3514 Rl'5'l '- 111111111 ' lg,-3141-i 15,5-k , 330 Rulwiw-m1,Knx'1 , ...,,., -142 Ruzrzum, luck H .. 251. 1h-ixw, ix1111L' , 2111 Rulviusxm, N1:11'g:11'ci ,,,,,, 279 'll11l1:'llStL'111,hlzutty V -In--W R1-ih-1', ,Xn11n'ns4- 291 Ru1ninsm1, Mary , , . 196 Rll1'1WM Allltil -19- --A- Ng' Jug 141-ity'-.1214-1111 1111, JSR, ,Fifi 453 R1l1P111NU11. Ru1w1'f 13 , 354 RW'kf'--'U15l -- '- - 300 250 208 339 2-13 319 367 179 25-1 283 282 301 237 216 199 137 250 202 236 289 197 426 241 196 218 307 223 257 198 2199 300 180 275 205 2134 314 -123 238 204 290 2-13 26-1 314 33171 fv -13 477 21,13 109 307 205 355 204 33 330 21 3 321 226 'v FAVCDRITE DESSERT IN CAMPUS DGRMS! 5,9g24'?E7f X. rg M do , up gealdw W Ice Cre N.-FQNY Meadow Gold is mighty good 289 if .Beatrice Toads Co. 537 Custer Street Evanston UNiversi1y 4-0987 Rudd, Roberta ,,...v ,--f--- 333 Rudd, W'illiam ...., V-..-313 350 Rudman, BurtOl'l Y...vY --YYYA--- 2 51 Rudnick, Stanley ffff 341 Ruenzel, Breta ..YVYY.--- Y--,----------' 2 UZ Rugaber, Vvaltef ..V.,,, - ------- 250 Ruggles, Frederick YY4.....f....w,,,---V 200 Ruklick, JOS6ph YYY4.---vYv-3Y-Y----f-33Y3--- 239 Rulon-Miller, Eleanor ,,,.,,, 208, 210 Rumsey, ThOm3.S YYY,VY Y A..---f-Y-3Y--3-Y--- 306 Runnette, Martha ,,..,YY,Y W- ....-f.Y. 217 Ruona, Viola .....VVY Y Y...-,Vf- --F-A A---AA--- 234 Ruona, VVilliam ..,.,,, 332 336 Rusnak. Stuart .,,,,, 227. 314 Rust. Margot ,,,,,.. f.-----ff-f 3 00 Ruth, C, NI, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 104 378 Ruth, Gail r.,,, ,,,,,,,..... - .......Y....v.- Z 06 Ruther, Ronald ........,,,,...,.... 257 291 Rutherford. David YYYA. r..vY,,..,Y.3. 44 7 Rutledge, Thomas ,,,.YYYYY,,,r........ 346 Rydholm, Ralph ...Y,YY, W Y,,,.r... ...,. . 250 Rydm. Roger ,-,,256, 216 301 317 Ryman, Susanna. .......YYY..,,,,Y,....,,, 210 Ryniecki, Donald ,, ,,.YrY,, .,.,...,,.. 2 58 Ryoti, Don ,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,r 256 Rytz. Sharon ....,...,, .r,, 2 00 Salmol. Carl ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. 1 89 267, 319 Sacks, Alberta .,..., ,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,. , M320 Sadoff, Armin , ,,,,,.,,......,,,,,.,....,.... 264 Sakata, Maize ,,,,.. .A,.--.278 Salata, Stanley ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,.. 2 39 Sale-la, Joan ,,,,,, ,vw 232 Salkin, Nfarshall ,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,..... 2 51 Sallomi, Richard ....,., .............. 2 65 Saltz, Sidney ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Y .,..,,, 257 Sami, Gary ,,,,..,,,,,..... .....,,,,,,,, 2 39 Samuels, jack ,, . 242, 292 Samuelson, Norbert .... A ..,,...., 360 Sanrleri. Elizabeth ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 15 Sanders, VVe:s ,,,,,,. ,... ,,,,,,,, 2 9 O Sanderson, Richard ,,,,i ,,,, ,,,,,i Z 6 2 Sanrlomier, Mary ,......i,,,,,,, 202, 216 Sandvoss. Timothy - ,,,,.,,,, 267 317 Sanford. Rhoda ,,,.....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 15 Santavy, Maryanne ,,,,... 217 219 Santucci, Marie ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 07 Sapp. David ,,,, .,,,,,,,,, , ,, 230 Sargent, Janice ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 05 214 Sintovitz, Marilyn ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 18 Satterlielcl, IH-tcm' .A 248 Sauer, I-Inward ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , ,,,.. 239 S3,ll6'I'hE1'Lf, Jenn ,, ,.,,.., , ,,,.,,,,,,, 194 Saunders, Kenneth 180, 190, 263 Savage, Norbert ,,,. ,,, ,,,, ,,....,.,,., 2 SR Sawall, Janice ,,,,,,,, ,, ,.,.. 197 Sawyer, Ann Jo ,,,,, ,,,,,,. 1 96 Sawyer, Thomas ,,,,, ..,,, 2 63 Sayer, Jose-pll ,.,. ,.... 2 44 Saytei, Dean ,,,,,,,,,, ....,,,, 2 55 Scally. Xxvilliillll ...... H139 Scane. Dean ..,., 282 Scanlan, TI14Jl1lZlS .. .,,, 289 Schade, Robin ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 37 Scharlt, Jzm1cQ ,, ,,,, ,, , 250 Schaefer, Bud ,,.,,, ,, , 259 339 Schaefer. Mary ...... ,,,, , ,, ,,,,,, , 201 Schaefer, Xvilliillll ..,, ,, 238 Schafer, Lynne ,,,,,,, ,,.., 3 643 367 Schallert. Russell ,, .,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 38 Scharff Laurent ,,,,,,, 251, 299 301 Schaum, Gail .,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,....,. , 202 Schc-ckmzm. Ina ,, ,,,,,,, 215 Scheelc, Nanci: ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 10 Scheffres, Alan ,,,,... , , ,257 283 Scheirlcr, Shirley ,,,,,,, ,,,, , A, 331 Scheirlt, Diane ,, ,, ,,,,,,,, 282 Scheimcr. Rzzymuml ,,,,, 190 Schelly, Karl .,.1.,, ,,,,,, 2 G4 SCl16'11rIm'f, Tlmnmi ,,.,., 235 319 Scher, Tzmolw ,, ,,,, ,,,,,A,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 1 7 Scherpimg. Jean ,,,,, 200 222 282 SCI'lQI.lCI'l'IlI1Il, Thonms , 259, 304, 316. 338 339 Schick. Lynne ,,..,,, 199, 294 295 Schilrigen, Robert ,, ,,,,,, ., ,H 256 Schilling, Sllfiilllllk' ., 212 223 Schimer, Ray , ,, ., , 266 Schinr1lcr,J:m1c-s H, ,. 230 Schinncrer, Sally ,,..,. 205 219 Schlacht. Robert ,,., ,.,,.....,. 2 46 Schlichtcr, Elezmm' ,, , ,,,, 216 Schlichting, Inlm , ,, .... 244 Schlisp, XX'viHiZlll'l ,, 290 Schlitt, TIM-0fl4v1'c ,,,.., ,,,,,,,, 2 54 Schlueter. XNYHTYUU , ..,. 241 Schluter, Ek-anm' ,, ,. ..,. 200 2S2 Schmalfclfl, Rube-rt ,, ,, 242 Schmalz, Drmalrl ,, , 255 Schmidt. Cairn! 214, SUS 317 .UU Schmidt, Drnmlrl , , 239 Sthmirlt, Keith , .. ,,,,,.. 239, ZN3 Schmidt, VVinif1'::l ,. 194 207 Sclmaitmzum, Francis ,,,, ,236 Schncirlormzxn, Elaine- . 215, 220 Schnell. YVilliam ,, 330 O7'Z'gZ'iIfl!lV From Rzzyfz Sfreel PAPA MI LANO Iizmmprzmbfe Ilrzfizzfz Food FREE DELIVERY TO C2J11IPU.S' PHONE JM' 2-9672 PIZZA PIES FROM 51.25 ALL KINDS AND COMBINATIONS COCKTAIL LOUNGE - FINE ITALIAN FOOD 1500 W. Howard Street CHICAGO Schuen. Donald .. ,.,,, ,, Sclme11lw1'g, Judith . ,,.. , Sclmenbcru, Subzm ,...,,, Schoc-nfs-lelt, Marsha Schocnrock, Judith .. Scholle, Ruger ,,,,, ,,., Schuunmaker, Mary ,, Schott, Made-lou W, ,,,.., , SChfJttC!lStCiI1. Libeth Sclmttlzmel, Carolyn ..,,,, , Scllroc-dsx' Lyle ,, Schroeder Jacquclinn- Schroeder Karen Schroeder Jflhll ,,,, Scllroe-der. Nancy Schroeder Sch u bert , .210 265 Ralph .,,,, Katl1e1'eyn Schubert. Victqr ,,.,,,,..,.. Schucker, IJZIVH1 ,,,,,,, Schuels-, Howard ,,,,,,,, Schuelcr. Dennis Schuelcr, Michael Schuette, Michael Schukraft. Bernard ,, Schuler, Kathleen .,.. Schultz, Nfarcia ..,, ,, Schultz. Slllldfil ,..,,... Schultz. Stephanie ,, Schulz, Fred ,,.. , .,,,,,,,, , Schu1z,VVilliznm ,, SCIIUIHLIIIII, VVilliam . Schupack, Gail ....,,,,,, 207 250 .223 239 201, 150 269 220 339 ,71 Schuster, Audrey ,,,..,,. Schuster, Nancy ,,,,,,, 205, Schutt, Paul ..... . ..,.,,.,,. .,,, , Schwab, Constance ,,,,,,, Schwalbe, Joel ,,,,... .,,, Scl1wartz, Gerald ...,., Schwartz, Rona I fi ...., Schwarz, xfwvilliillll Schwimmer. Bettina Scott, Mrs. Alfred Scott, B6-ujanlin Scott, Caroline ,,,,,. Scott, Gay ,,,,,,,, Scott. Jrnnex SCOI1' Scntf Scull , Jnlm ,,,,., . Sandy ,,,,,, y,Carol , ,,,, A Seacat, Phyllis Seacat, Sandra heagly, Michael ...., Seagrzwes. Susan ..... Searle. Clark ,,,,,, ,, Sears, Mildred .... Selwastizm. Evelyn ,,,.,,, Sehesta, Dick ,,,,,,,,,, Serlam, VVilliam ,.,,, F-erllacek, VVilliam ,,,,,,, Segal, Suzanne Selck, Marilyn 2 s1 198 196 Selleck. John Sellers, Frederick ,,,,,,,,,,,, SGl1lE'l'Zlfl, Emanuel ,, SQ!'IlI'llE'I'liIlH, W. J. , S5-nlrafl, Harbrlra Sk'1'l'1'I'flll, Tuq-ph Scmrzul, Rulrcrt ...,,, 290, 200 Scngstnck, Ge-orgc ,,,,... Sc Sc- Se Sc' Se Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh rflar, Patricia red, Sheila ,,,,,, rhant, Robert ,. fps-. Angela ,,,,,,,, vc-rzmcc-, Leigh .,.. zulrluck. Hugh ,,,,, affrrm, Carol ,,,,, zumfgm, juan ,,., , zxpiro, ixl'!Il'lIll ,,,, apiru, Svbil , ilflilfll, Huwzuwl ,. nw. Lnuicz- , ,,,, nw. Marianne . Czurrl, Gilbert . Sheehan, Rernzlrrl ,,,, Sheehan, Elaine Shelist, Michael ,, 227 215 299 JR! 198 206 265 355 315 Z6 16 um 770 ff:-1 204 QRS Q v ,, 231. 1 ,sl-4 2111 2141 213 14.37 284 210 212 307 350 2130 207 320 282 214 389 331 399 lil 159 328 228 .263 279 209 223 331 217 227 333 21,7 213 299 367 276 331 254 239 364 265 219 381 269 ll 5 219 330 265 243 209 7 33- 197 188 301 268 190 378 .UH 2133 247 233 323 232 3611 350 453 320 21,7 207 315 219 216 337 200 238 243 232 305 417 3410 310 235 223 323 334 ZU4 lol Sl'lQlTlIDk'l'. Jerry , ,,,, ,, Shcpfer, Dale ...., , Sheppzwrl, l'21triCia Sher, Rosalyn , Shctzsn, Norma . Slliclrly Patsy Shields. Robert , , ShiucHug, VYill Sllillll, Lyle Sllffflx, Robert ,,,,, ShuH'ncr, Katharine Shonkwilcr, Suzanne Slwuncrnan, Stevie ,,,,,,,,,,,, Slu'ivs'1'. Robert ,, ,,,,, 1549, 203 244 'I v Shucttc, Hart ,,,... ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ' 196 13 Shull, hnurlrgx ,,,,,,,,,,, , Shlllllllll, Phllip ,,,,,,,,,,....,.,,, Shllmatc, VVilliam SllllCl'Ll4l, Carol , ,,.,,, . Sick:-ls, Vfillianl ,, , Sirlucr, Seymour ,,,,,,, Sin-Imrt, Richard ,,,, Sicgcl. Nlzlry ,, Sic11f1'ic-fi, Mary , ,, SiHlCl'Ill2lll. Jay Sillin, Michael ,. Silver. Felicia ,, Silver, Myrna .. Silver, Susan ....,, ,,,,,,. llif I SilVK'l'1llf1l1, Edward ,,,,,,,. Silvc-rmzm, Howard Simck, Frank ,,,,,,.,..,. Simnwnk., Nancy ,,,,,, Silllllluili, Susan ,,,,, Simmm, i l:u'c-xmce Sinmn. Judith SUHKIIIB. Albert ,,,,,,....,., ,,.. Sil'llIlNUIl, Barbara ....,.,,,,,,,,, Siuumm, Ronald ,,,,, Sinn, Nancy Sims, XYilliam ,,,,, Singer. Karl Singer, Lawrence ,,,, Simgcr, Patricia ,,,,,,,,, 238, 277 300 2:29, Smck.,T0y W ,,,. Sitkiewicz, Edward ,,,,,,,, Sitterly. Lynn . Sizcr, SIlI1l'1l'Il ,, ,..,.. .. Skarllwcrg. Karen ,,,,. Skeltuu, Grant , Skinner. Donald ..... , Sklar. .Klan .. , Fkly. Helen ., ........ ,, F-km-pinski. Edward 257 210 211 210 Skuw. 8111111111 ........ .,.......... Slzmlmclw, Stephen ..... Slam. IIIIITY ,, Slllllifl, l2Ilj'l'llOI'lll ..... Slater, lame-a ,, ,, Sliltur, Lwliu Slzlttu-ry. 'Anne 77 2-12 259 265 196 Slzwwh, Mary ,... .... , S-lump lurneluzm ............, , SICNHILUI, Dnruthy ...... F-lnvrmsky, Lynn . SILISQUV, Yc1'uu1C ...... Smzlll, SIUCIIQQ Smith, Ilunfllel , .... ,, Alun , , Amlrc-w ,, 191. Smith. Annette ..... , Smith, llnrl1n1'a Smith, Rramlcx Smith, Fflfllll' , Snlith, Dnvhl Smith. D. T. ,,, Smith. Ellen , Smith, F1'IlUCL'H , Smith. Tim:- Smith, Fredric . Smifh. Timm-4 Smith. ,Tnnst , Smith, Tm-l ,. gll'lifll,IQCI1llt'fll, Smith, Rent ..... Smith. LC-lic , 1.511114 , Smith. 1115 243, 183 256 , 24-1 199 100 266 219 236 305. 14 Q 1 . 21,4 330 217 220 2543 225 252 231 NX H3 525 313 207 319 24-1 337 247 293 222 263 339 338 204 2111 236 139 213 331 717 12-11 257 207 289 212 447 198 265 320 263 202 304 318 262 21 3 21 R 330 214 232 282 239 776 231 211 230 200 221 322 317 IRS 201 317 237 217 210 200 244 227 2-QS 314 .wtxf-P '3 7Q 235 300 312 ISS 210 217 21111 34? QM 214 330 332 231 3ST 205 473 Smith. Virginia ...,,,, 277 Smith, Mark ,,,... , 180 Smith, Nancy ,,,,,, ,,,, , 204 294 Smith, Patricia ,,,, ,,,,.., , . 215 357 Smith, Ruhert .,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,i,, 2 R0 234 Smith, Robert .,,.. 244, 263, 2713 319 Smith, Ronald ., 183. 227, 253 338 Smith, Rusemary ,,,,,,, N205 282 Smith, Sandra .,.., ,,,...,, , ,. 2114 219 Smith, Scott .,.,, ..,,,,,,, . ,. ,,,,,, ,... Z 30 Smith, Slmrun ...,... 204, 307 320 Smith, Tlmnms ,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 330 Smith, Virginia ,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, ,,,, V108 Smith, XYil1iam , ,,,,,, ,189 2110 Smith, Yvonne ,,,., , , ...,,. 111 Smifs, XYi1liam ,,.i ,,,..,,,,,,, 2 67 Snluley. lbrntancc' ,. ,, 217 361 Sxuuccr, Dina ,,,,,...,, ,,,,,, 2 00 216 Snnw. Kathryn ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 12 Snyder. hue .,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,.,,, 2 2 3 Snyder, Jzunes ,,.,.,.i, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1 J Snyder. Joyce ,.,, ,,., 2 05. 216 331 Snyder, Robert ,,,..., ,,,.,., , 147 291 S11y4lc'r, Sue , ,,....,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 17 Snyder, Wfesley , ,,,,,... 368 Sobel, Samlra ,,,,, ..,,. ..., 2 2 3 Smlcrstrmn Carol H ,,,,,i,,,,,,,, 207 SUHEII, Janice .. ,,,,,,,,, 2,20 222 Solnlmmm, Barbara ,....,,, 203 223 Soller, Anne- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M224 193 Sulnick, Brenda ,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 19 330 Swlosky. Lou Ann ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 97 Suluve, Juy ,,,,,,, ,,,A, V , ,,,,-,,, 198 SOIIICYS, VVil1iam ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 34 Sommer, Elizabeth 204 Sonzski, VVilliam ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 62 Supko, Jane-l ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 96 Sorensen, Douglas ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 89 365 Sorensen, James ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3130 Sorensen, Janice ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Q9 Sorensen, Robert ,,,,,,,,, ,,1, 3 28 Sorenson. Raymond , ,.,. 255 SUl'f'l1SOll, VVill3rd ,,,,, ,,,, V ,,,,, 2 58 Sosnowski, Fred ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 S7 Soucher, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 334 Sowden, Merry 211. 277. 331 361 Sowers. Russell ,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 317 Sowka, Beata ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , 219 Spackman. Doreen ,,.l1J, 223 314 Spanien Caroline ..,.,,,,,, .,,,,,,,, , , 107 Spanik, Dorothy ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 02 315 Spear. Lenore ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 2 1 3 SDCCT, Kathleen ,,,, , ,,,,,, 218 323 Spf-ns, Maxye ,..,,,, ,, 223 314 Spcrling, Linda ,,,..1,,,,, 224 Sperry, Lawrence ., , ,.,, 259 Spiel, George ,,,,,,, ,A 235 Spirrismm, George S uitler Nancy Ellen . I , ,,,,, Splctzer, Raymond ..,... Splutzer. Richard ,,,,,, Splinter, Bradley .,,, Sprengcl. Jarman ..... Springhurn, Bruce .,,.,,, ixriu Qteul Elliot .-I g. . Q , ..,.. hpurlmgg, L yrus .,......., Stacy, Kathryn ....., Stacy, Richard ...... 196 190 Stalb, Douglas ....,,,,,,.,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 787 Stalder, Ernest .,,. .... .. -, Staley, Nancy ....,...,,..,..,,,,..,. Stallman, Darlene ..,.,.... Stampe, David ,.........,. StZll1Cllf3Cld, B. A. .... . Stanford, David ,,,, Stanley, Jane ,..,.,,,,,.,, 289 204 Stanley, Maryann ....,,,, ,,,,.1..,,., Stanley, Thomas ,,,,,, Stark, Allan .....................1. Stassin, Daphne ,,,.,,, 211 Stauutun, Joy ,,,,..,,,.,.... 212, Stearu, Judith ,,,,,, Stearns, James ...... Stecker, Sarah Stedem, Elizabeth . .,1,,,, Steere, Donald ,,.,,,,...,. Steere, Robert ...,,... Stefnfen, Richard ,,,,,, -.. Stegeme1er.SuSan .,..., .,,,,,..., Stegmiller, Sandra ,..,....,, 5tem, Sue ....,,, i ,,,,,,....... ....,,, Steinberg, Patricia ..,. ,,.,.,.. btemer. Joan ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ste-inert, Louis ....... Steinruck, Carol ,,,...,. Stenseth, Jon ,...,... ,,,,,,....,,, Steutz, John ,,,....... 245 Stephens, Ben S ,,,,,,,,,,,...... Stephenson, George Ste-rmer, Richard .....,,,, Stern, Joyce ....,,,, ,.,,, . . Stetter, Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Stevens. Stewart, Stewart, Walter ,,,, Carol .,,, ,, Edward ,,,,.... George ...... Robert ..,,.. Sandra ,,,,,.,. busan ....,,.. J'lIllC6 ,,.. Stewart, Phillip ,,....,.. ......,VVV Stichter, Stickney, Philip ,,,,,,,,,,,, Stingley, Nancy .,...,,. Stoakes. Diane ,,,,,,,, 188, Martha ,...,,....... 214 222 198 210 220 219 207 266 283 191 ' V'i5d 319 253 243 217 239 239 267 202 316 259 261 335 254 246 301 207 357 253 211 251 331 212 240 250 331 409 219 281 210 206 250 256 254 215 206 305 220 214 319 207 330 317 253 357 228 213 359 201 255 187 263 207 281 196 266 330 232 196 9244? ESTABLISHED 1868 CRITCHELL-MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY 175 West jackson Boulevard Telephone WAbosh 2-0340 CHICAGO 4, ILLINOIS 955444. 474 217, 280, 305, 316, 339 Stockmzm, Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,..,...,,,.,,, 292 Stockton, Gene .,,,,,,....,....,,,,,,,,,,, 265 Stoehr, Kurt ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,...,, ..,,,, 2 8 8 399 Stoeppelwerth, Sydney ,...,,,..,, 222 Stoker, Patrick ..,.............,,,,,..,... 268 Stokes, Graham .,...,,.,,.,.....1.....,.., 256 Stoll. Austin .... ....,,,,., .,....,,...,,. Z 6 8 Stoller, Jacqueline ..,....,..., 197, 331 Stone, Elizabeth ...,.... .,...,. 2 12, 324 Stone, jo Anne ,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,.... , ., 31,70 Stone, Lynne ,,,,. ....,, 7 7, 305 320 Stone, Mary ..,..... ,,,,,.,..........,, 2 05 Stone, Peter .. ,,,,,,,, ..,...,,,.,.., 2 51 Stone, Richard ,.,., ...,., 2 64, 291 Stoner, Mary ,,,, ,. ...,..,, 70, 217 Stout, Janice ........... ...,,,. 3 23, 331 Stover, Harvey ...,, ......,, ...... 2 6 7 Stowe, Kate ,,,,,,,..... ,,,.,,. 2 04 284 Strafer, Betty ....,.,.,,, ....,.., . ,. 205 Straight, Suzanne ,,............. 217, 289 Strang, Roberta .,,, ,,,., ..,,,.,.,.,,, 1 9 7 Stranue, Lawrence ...,,..,... 266 356 Stratton, Craig ..,.,,..,..., ,,,,,,,,.... 2 52 Stratton, Mary .,,,,,,,, ,,...,, 2 07 Strauss, Louis ,,,, ,,,,,, 2 51 Streit, Nancy .,......,, 212 283 Striglos, Nick ,,,, ,,......,,, .......,...,... 2 6 7 Strohmeier, E. A.,,- ,... --........ 71, 206, 303. 320, 378 Strung, Robert ..,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,..., 268, 360 Strunk, Jacqueline .......,,,,....,,,.. 194 Stryker, Stephanie ,,..,.. .,....., 2 14 Stuart, James ,,,,,,..,,... ,.,,, 2 61 Stuchal, Suzanne ,.,.... ....,. 2 22 Stucke-11s,Paulzx ...,, ,,,, 3 31 Stuff, Joan ..,. . .......,, ,..... 2 07 Stults, Burr:-I ,,,.,.,,,,,. .,..,,,, , , 240 Stults, Katherine .....,..,,,,,,, 202 219 Stuntzner, David ,,,,, .,..,,., 2 62 Sturgeon, Robert .. ..,,,., 244 Sturm, Richard ,,,,, .,,, ,.,,,,, 2 3 8 Stutz, Jerome ....,,....... ,,,,,,, ,.,... 2 5 1 Suigussaar. Vello ,,..,,L,,,.... 268 289 Sullivan, Lois , .,.,...,,,,.,,.,,,,,, 206 Sullivan, Shirley ,,.. ,,....,., 2 01 277 Summerhell. Dr. Robert ,,,.,.. 293 Summerhays, Robert ,,,,..., 191 268 Sumner, Irving ...,,,,.,.,,..,, ..189 244 Sund. William ,,,,.....,.., ..,,,,,,.,. 2 50 Sumlberg, Ronald ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.1.. 2 66 Sunrlene, Sylvia ....... ...,,, 2 17 Suphen, John .,,,,.,.,,,,, ,,,. 2 44 Surian, Michael ....... .,., 2 41 Susan, Anne ,....,....,,,,. .,.,, 2 16 Sutphen, Suzanne ,,.....,, ,,,,, 2 11 Sutton, Albert .,,..,.,,,. ,....,,.,.,..,,, 4 17 Sutton. Nancy ,,,,,... ....,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, 2 O0 Svec, Lilliam 199, 289, 315, 320 Sveuflsen, Nancy ,,,..,...,.,,1,.,,,,...,,., 222 Svensson Margaret ,,,,,,,,.,.,...,,,, 205 Svoboda, Helen .,,,,,,...... ,,,, ,,,,. 2 1 9 Swanner. Roy ,,,......,...... ,,.... 1 88, 268 Swanson, David ,... .. ,,,,,,,,..., 186. 187, 266, 281 288, 318 Swanson, Diane ,,,,,....,.....,,,,,,,,,.,., 197 Swanson, John ,,......,,, ,,,,.,.... ,,,,,, 2 5 6 Swanson, Karen ,,,, ,.,.,,, 1 96, 219 Swanson, Michael ,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,. 2 47 Swartz, Bonnie ,,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 93 Sweiwlergol, Chuck ,,,,,,,,,, , W 266 Sweig, Allan ..,,,.,.,,,,.. ....,,, 2 51 291 Swift, Gary ,.,,,,,,.,...,,,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 60 Switack, Anastasia ....,,,. ,,,,,,,, 2 S2 Swulius, Judith .,.,.,....,, ,,,,, 1 94 Sykura, Joan ,,,,., ,,,. ,,,, , 1 96 Tnapken. Kathryn 199, 294 332 Takaki. Melvin ...., ,,................,,,, 2 60 Talbot, Ogden ,,,,,,,. - ..., --.....-.-.266 Talbott, James ........,,,, 188, 232, 238 Talcott, Lorraine .... 202, 339 399 Taliaferro, Diale ...,.,,,,,,,L,, 265 318 Talley, John ..,,.,.,,,,,,,, ,......,,,.., 2 59 Talmage, Robert ,.,,... ,,,,,..,., 2 28 Tamcrs. Gail ,,,,,,,.,,, .,.,,. 1 98 Tamura. Irwin ,.,.,,, ,,,,,, 2 78 Tanan, Jeanne ,....,, 211 Tanimoto, Edna ,,,,,,.. ,....,, 2 19 359 Tanner, Murray .,,,,,..... ...,,,, , , 241 Tansor, Robert 247, 291, 292 399 Taraclash, Jack ,......,.,.,..,,,,, ,..,,,, 2 38 Tasdemiroglu, Server ,,...,,.,...,,, 378 Taub. Phyllis ...,......., .,,,, 2 15 Tauhman. Sheldon ..,.,,, ,,..,. 3 60 Taylor, Charles ,,,,,,,., ,.,,.,,,... 2 43 Taylor, Dorothy ,,,,,,. ...,.,,,,, , 196 Taylor, James ,...,..., ,,,,.., 1 88 262 Taylor, Lani ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ......,11,, 2 OS Taylor, Marion , ..,... .,,. ,,,,,,,, 2 S 6 Teitelbaum, Seymour ,,.,..,. 257 Tn-lfer, Maryanne ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,..,, 212 Temkin, Ascher ,,...,,..... ,.,,,,, , 255 Temple, Joann , ,,,,, ,Z23, 224 307 Te-n1plc-tnn, Elizabeth .,,.,,, 232 366 Templeton, Ernest ..,, .,.,,,,,, ,,,.,., 2 5 5 Templin, Lee , ,,,, ,, 268 Temwy, Mary Jean ..,.., 197 223 Terzuuoto. Yoshitsugu ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 278 Terpcning, Gelenc 199, 294 331 Terrell, Burnham ,,,,.,,,..,..,,,. - .,,,, 426 Tersar, Frank ,,,,.,,., , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239 Tetzlnff, Richard ,..., ,..., 2 43 Thal, Susan ,.,,,, , 220 Tharp, Patricia - ......,......,... 216 Thedieck, Margaret .......,,.....,..... Theisen, Patricia ..,,,....,,......,..,.. Thiel, Wilbert ,,s..,,,,....... ,...... Thiele, Edwin ,,,.....,,. 187 267, Thiemecke, Cora .... ,,205 215, Thies, John ,,...,..........,,.. 189 316 Thoma, Juan ........ .,..,,,,.... 2 22 Thomas. Bud ,..,,,, ........, ...... Thomas, Carole ...., ..., - ,, 210, Thomas, Charles ....., ..,,.... Thomas. Claire .,...., ........ Thomas, Clare ..,,... .,.....,,,.. Thomas, Frances ....,.,.....,,,.,...,,,,. Thomas, Karen ......,.....,...... 217, Thomas, Marilyn ...,. 207, 222, Thomas, Martha .... ..... 1 97, 211, Tlxumas, Robert ,,,......... 348, Thomas, Rolland ............l..,.4.,......, Thomas, Seboru .,......,...........-f,.... Thompsen. Barbara .......,... 211, Thompson, Craig ..,...... Thompson, Thompson, Richard ,,., Deanna ,,,,,. .. 234, 197. Thompson, Susanna ....,,,,.,. Thomson, Thomson, Manta ...,,,.. Thorburn, Thurholm, Edward ..., Thornhorrow, Stephen Thorne, Frederick ..., W Ian ,....,...,. David .......,..,-.,. Thorpe, Stephen .....,,....., Thorsen. Frances ...,,, 210g 3321 Thrash, Patsy frtf ,--t- - Y 219, 298, 305, 307 320. Threw, Gary ,...... ,-v-,Yf- ----'-Y - A - Thurnau. Sally ...212, 307, 315, Tibhale, Jean ,,.......-.,,,f,,,,,.,-Y-- --f-----' Tiddy, William ,,....,------,------------'--' Tilden, Richard .....- ,,,----ffff--- Timm, Barbara ..,... ,,.,., 7 0, Timura, Shirue ,.....,, ----vf,--f Tingley. Virginia ......,. - -- Tinkle, Rita ,,........-,v-V --s- 2 19, TiSClll, Leticia .,.., ---Yf Tohack. N631 --------- ----- Tobin, VVil1iam ,,... .,.., Todd. Harry ......V -Y---v Todd, Paul ,,,,,.,..,,... aa-a,- Toffolo. Gary ..,,fY,,-,-- v-f- -4---------- Tgigo, jr,, Daniel ...,,...,......,,fY, Tomb, Howard ,,.,...... 259 304. Turnik, Alexandra .,,.,,-,,,4, 207, Tomko, Carol ....,,.ff,,,f-, 307 315, Tomko, Joseph .....,.,,,,-f,f,--- Tomlinson, Elizabeth ..... Tompkins, Clmton ,s....., Toniqlli, Ernest Toukm, Thomas .,.,...... Tousager, Saundra ......,,. .,-- Y--'v- A Turen, John I ,......,.Y,Af------- --f- Torii, Shinichlro ...... ...,,,.. Torrey, Elizabeth ..Y-.---,------ Torrison, Sara ,,,,----,f Tort, Mercedes ...., Townson, Ann ,,,,... Trease. George ,,,.,,. Trickler. Gloria ,.....,, Tritsch, Bob ,,,.....,.. Trom, Joseph ,.........,, Trotter, Dorothy ,,..,. Trotter, VVilliam ....., Troxel, David ..,,..., Troy, Margaret ,,... Truby, Charles ,,....,. Truelsen, James .,,,.,,,,, Trumbo, Amxefta ......., Trumbo, Nat .....,,,, Tsoumas, Pnulia .,,, Tsuzaki, Gerald H Turcotte, Merle ....... 247. 260, 197, 'A 236, 197 Turek, Cynthia ..,.,,,,..,. ,-A------Af- Turgeon, Merry ,,s,., , Turkiewicz, Camille ..,., .. Turner, Ina ....,... . .-..,- V Turner, Joe .. ---V--sA '--f- P -----' - -- 250, 281, 304, 317. 318, Tuthill, Martha ,...-,,f-,f, ----- - Twyman, James ,,...... 2 65, 283 Tyna n, Thomas ,,,. ..,.---- -,----f---- Uawithya, Pravit ,,,,.. Udwiu, Gerald ,,,,, 7 -99Q Uebele, Herman .,.... ------ ff---- Uiaki, Gerald .,,,....,,,, 241. Uker. Dorothv ,.., .... 2 11. Underbrink. Keith -s----- --------f Unholz, Richard -A--.-,------------A ----'- Urban, Judy -----,,--------------- 206, L7rb3,110wSki, Elililbeth -f-f-fff---- - 196, 222, Lfrevig, Ridlilfd .,....f. f-.,-,V-- - , 311, Frey, David 186.191, 350 Uselclinpl, Paul ,,,,-,-,-------'-4s-s ---------' Vacin, A Donald ....,....... 237, Valenti, Joseph .....,,..,.,.,,, -,. Yaljalo, Ana ...,,,, . 260, 188, 314 293 206 231 318 367 339 331 266 222 338 205 216 225 331 366 289 362 226 359 223 316 283 239 299 260 335 368 247 227 269 297 219 321 244 447 265 269 245 299 278 219 364 378 257 238 226 262 259 265 339 215 331 269 359 318 243 226 211 530 378 331 201 204 223 235 215 267 263 201 322 316 219 258 239 368 225 196 278 215 218 211 194 220 339 219 317 262 318 316 338 278 364 359 237 215 314 237 339 232 314 290 378 XVathen, Margaret 338 Valor, Lynwood ..,.. 2 ,..,.. 2. Yana, Thomas ........-. V Y Vancierjeugdt, Robert ,,., 1 7 andellen, T. R. ...v.v,,. 22. anBuren, Peter 22.2222 717 Vandewege. John ..,.,,, 242, Y VanDusen, Larry ,,..,A ...2 VanMeter. Catherine .2. X anness, Jean 2..- ....,Y.e, 2.. X anover, Ernest 2 .....,.... X antuin, Jon ..., ,... 2 ...... VanVerst, David ......,r,,,... anDusen, Julie ..,......,r... 2. 289. 217, VanVVagoner. Robert ....,., 190, Vasos. Thomas ...,....v,,,..,. 2 Vaughan, 1Vi11iam ,,,,,,. ...., Vejr. Laddie .2 ,,,,. ....,,, ..... X elten, Paul ,,,,,,,.,........... Venerable, Wilber ,........, 247. Vennon, Edward .22 ..,,, ..., 2 .. Verlenden. Donald v.., 2 ..r, XJ xv X. ermes, Sue .2 ,,,,, 2...2.. ermillion, VV,2...22....2 v 1' ickre y, Robert .......,.,,..... 246. erner, Lee 22 .,......, ..., 2 .22 212, Victor, Joseph 2 ...,.. - .... 2.2...2...2 Vimond, Edmund TT.- .,... Vincent, Dale 22.222- Vincent, Nancy ..... 2.22222 224, Viola, Alfred ,,,, 22 2.222 Voelker, Julie ....... 22. Vogel, Ellen .,.. 2 ..,. 2 ..,, 22 XYOlt, Frank 222 ,,,,,. 222222 Volkert, Robert ..... 2 ,,,,ll. Vollmer, James ...,, 2 Volz, Richard .,,,. 200, 217, 331, 250 314 265 381 290 366 314 253 197 209 258 263 254 330 227 258 314 2-14 378 266 293 201 189 216 336 251 237 222 307 304 316 215 '7 237 258 256 363 260 331 200 366 263 366 208 198 205. 356 Vonder, David ,,,....., .22. Vonehren, Luise 22 ,,,1,,,,,,, , Vonende, Ellen ....,,,.,.... 2. Von Hammerstein, Franz Vonier, Richard 222 ..,,,,,.., Voorhees. Laverne 2207. Voss, Deborah ,,,,, 2.2 ......,,,, Voutiritsas, Danae ...2.. 2.. Wackerfuss, M. S., Rev. NVade, Jane .,..... ..... 2 22 ,,,,, 2 VVaggoner, Herbert 2 ...... - 241, 289, 1Vagner, Carole .2...22. VVagner, Jane 2 .............. . W'agner, John .2 ......... 2. 239, VVagner, Judith 2 ....... 2.2222 201. 261. 363 up 359 363 222 292 209 XVagner, Richard ........................ 1Vagner, Robert .....2.... 2 ............... X1'ahlstrom, Sandra .2 210, 282, NVa1dinger, Harlan .2 .... 1......... 2 XVall, Joyce ................... 208 223, 1Yal1ace, Patricia ........................ NYallheiser, Robert ...................1 XYallis, Charles .......... .. ........ .. VVa11is, Nlary .......,.... ...,.... 2 12, liVa11is, Sydney ......2 ........ 2 .... 1Valsh, Eugene .2 ...... ...... XVa1sh, George ........, .... . VValston, J. M. ..... ...... . 1Valter, VVayne .2 .... ...... 1Ya1ters. Mrs, ..2 ........ ..... . . VYalther, Gretchen ........ ........... 1Yalthers, Royann ....,....,..... XYa1tman, Jeanette ........... 317 NYa1ton, Ruth ....................... 201 XValulis, Gail ..... 2 ........ .... ........... Ufalz, Pauline 2.. .... 2204 222 NVapp1er, Harry .. 265, 304 318 VVard, Charles .. 191, 226, 316 XVard, Dorothy .... .... . .2. .... 219 1.Vard, Sally ....... 210, 320 321 VVardell, Nancy ........ 2212.211 XYard1aw, Jack ....... .. 231 VVarren. Harold ..... ........... VVarren, Terry 2 ....... ............ NVarrick, Carol .......... ...... 2 06 1Varsaski, Eileen .........2..........,.,. 1Yarschauer, Jeanne .... .........1..... 71, 220, 277 1Vashburn, Kenneth ................ 2. XVasserman, David .................... 1Vatase. Richard .... ........... . VVaterHelcl, Gwendolyn .. 215 NVaterman, Charles 1Vaters, Linda ...,,,,,,A,A,,,,42,,,, VVatson, Suzanne 199-- 215 VVatt, Keith ........ 2 .. ,,,,, 245 XVatt, Norman ..... 2 ,,,,, ,,2, W'atts, Jane ......... 22. .,,,,, 214 1Vead, Virginia VVeaver, David .2 .... ........ ...,,,, VVeaver. Diana 2 ........... 2 .,,,,..,,,,,, 1Veaver, James .... ...l.., 1 88, 262 1Vebb, James ..... 2 ....,,,,. 2, ,,,, ,2,. 1Vebber, Brian ....... XVebber, 1Veber, 1Veber, XVeber, Thomas ....... 1Vebster, James .,,,2,,,,2 1.Vedler, Virginia ....... 204, V1 endy ,....,,...., ...,,2 947 Dale ..2. .,..... ,,,,, 2 2 Freclricka ..... 2 ........ , 206 225 1Veerts, James ....,,,,,,,,,2,, ,,,,,,, 281 257 283 229 279 331 238 228 222 212 266 237 191 252 204 232 216 364 367 222 331 359 355 265 409 366 366 243 210 225 213 283 259 251 278 305 230 196 225 297 368 368 282 197 230 199 268 232 238 238 289 214 367 262 307 263 1Vces, VVilliam .......... XVegerzyn, Claudia Wehrle, Elizabeth 2 Xkfelirenberg, Ralph VVei1, Nlary ...,... 708 ..... .2 1. Weindruch, Sura ............ VVeinkauf, Marilyn VVeinshank, Donald Weir, Donald ................... .... Vtfeisberg, Gail ........... VVeiss, Jerry Weiss, Raimona ...... Welbon, Guy ....... ............... W'e1e11, Sarah .....,......... 197 , 332 Welfeld, Geri ........ ................. Weller, Shirley ...... Wells, Douglas 1fVe11s, John .... Welsh Mar aret , , g ...... Welsh, Nancy ........ 1 ........... 217. VK elter, Anne VVendell, Nancy ................... Wentraub, Boris 2.. VVeprin, Robert ....,...... Werner, Marianne ........ Werner, Phoebe NVerthimer, Jerrold WVessberg. Robert ...... VVesse1s. Ronald ....... VVess1ing, Donald VVest, Carol ................... West, Martha .. ....... . . West, Richard VVester, Carol ...,,,,. ...,. VVester, Jim ............ Vklesterhaus, Joe l....... VVestfa1l, Ralph ..... VVestlielcl, Fred ........ Vlfestlake, Robert 186, Westphal, William VVexman, Todd ....... .... VVeyhrich, Alan ...... Whalen, Malachy ...... Whatmore. Sue .......... VVhee1an, John ............. White, Dana 2. ............ . VVhite, Joan .,,... 22.222 White. Jerry ........ ..... White, Peter ........ White, White, Thomas ...... .. Robert ..,..... Whitenvack, John .2... 226 216' 265 7 283 232. 339 101 330 212 ap' 187. 238 204 208 Whiteside, Bette ...,...,.. ...,,.. . 2 VVhiteside, Bonnie ,.,.... .... Whiteside. Mary ....... Whiting, Clair ........ . WVhit1ing. Sydney 238 214 215 200 196 203 200 314 291 201 220 226 293 259 220 257 21111 299 361 321 364 252 229 200 196 359 201 299 251 222 323 417 225 236 397 222 201 361 289 281 259 292 425 254 238 338 253 282 259 225 216 229 243 244 263 247 217 217 222 223 216 Xvlllllllllll. Xhlllllfilll VVhitmo:'e. Juan . VVhittemore, Ann VVhittcn, Elizabeth ..,... VVhorle, Don ........... VVickizer, Linn ..... x071F1!'IlilY'1'C, Richard NVieczorek, Alfred VVierlner, Donald Vllieliczko, Marlele 1Vienkc. Susan ..... ........ ine VVICTCT. Joella ..l............ ...... Vlliesinger, Susan 1Yies11e1'. Kenneth 186, 187, 256, 2911, VVilcox, Calvin .... ........ XV1lcoX. Janet .....,,... VVi1cox, Philip ,....... W'ilrl, Margery ..... VN'i1fl. Marian VVilde, Arthur ,...... hvllllffllll, Roger .. VVilkens, Walter 1fVilkins, John Wilkinson, Carol VVi1ki11son.Ly11n h0.711113I11S, VVi11iams Vililliams hN'll11Zl111S VVilliarns h1l'1111EiI11S XVil1iams Williariis VVi11iams VVi11iams Vllilliarns VVi11iarns VVil1iams VVil1iams Beverle Brian 7 fi 411, 99, y Carolyn ....... Diane ........ Gail ....... Gwen .. Jack ..... Jane ........... Janice ...... Nancy Paul Richard ....... Sally .... Thomas Clynthia .... XVi11son, Frances WVillis. Wilson, Vklilson, 2 Cecil .. Charles 10 VVi1son, Claire ........ VVilson, Don ,. ..,.. .. VVilson, Elizabeth ......, VVilson. Francis .... ...... VVi1son, John ............... Wilson, Linda ........... .... Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Peter ........,. .. Wilson, Robert ..... 'Wi1son, Toby ......... 'vVilson, Wesley ,...... '9Avl1I111T'lC1', Frank Vllinburn, Janet VVinch. Robert ....... 202 ire! 202 190 301 330 253 223 325 155' 259 198 Q 360 301, 216 4 v 253 7119 224 224 259 238 3.39 314 239 2.12 207 215 225 453 288 197 254 216 222 247 31,15 330 355 33 1 359 201 250 207 284 210 210 231 224 212 215 254 231 212 259 367 208 229 232 208 226 204 324 189 224 215 268 301 316 235 364 332 422 Yldncliester, David ,,,,,........, ,230 Vlfincliester, XV. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 191, 263 NYingate, Dana ........ 234, 282, 283 lYinkelman, Richard ......., 248, 256 NYinkler, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,.............. 216 '.Yinkley. Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 226 XYinograd, Julie ,, ,.,.,... ,,...,..... 2 20 lYinters, David ,..., 189, 266, 364, 366 Vllintrub, Nanci ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 101, 198 Wfiscliawt-Her. Frieda ,.,..,.,..,, ,,,, 2 25 X'Yisok, Loretta ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,. 219, 220 XYiss, Naomi ,,,,... ,. ,.,,,,., 198 XYitke, David ,,.. 190, 229, 322 364 XYitmer, Anne ,...,,......,........., 217 337 XYitte, XVilliam ...,.,,, ,.,,...,, 1 91, 237 XYittow. Marcia 2 ,,,,., .....,,.,,, 1 98 XYla1niore, Sue ,,,,... .,,,,,. 2 83 XYuCllilC, DOH ,.,, 366 XYo1f, Bette ,,,,, ,iA, 2 13 XYolf, Donald ,,1,, ,..,,,, 2 79 XYolfe, Carole ,,,...,, ,.,,.,,,,,. . .. 201 VYolfe, Cynthia ,, . 11..,,, 201 219 Vllnlfe, Mary ...,,.. ........,.. 2 23 XYolff, Dorothe ,,,,, .,,,,,, 2 22 XYolft, Lawrence . ..,,1..,.,....,,,, .. 248 YYollinger, Frank ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, 2 42, 315 VN'olfson. Albert ,,,,,, ....,.,,....., 4 22 VVolk. Anthony ....,,,,,,,,.....,..,,,.,,,, 251 Xxllbllllilll, Baron ,.......,.....,..,,,, 77 315 NYolman. Benson ,,,,... 101, 280 300 'Wolosewiclg Ronald ...,,. 290 355 Vlfolter, Louis ....,,,,..,,....... ,,,,,,,.1 2 29 Vklolter, yVillian1 ..,......,...,.f,,, . ,.,,,, 314 VVonderlic, Charles ,.,.,,,..,,, 237 260 NN'ong, Barbara .,..,...... 218. 278 323 Vllmngwan, Sungwarn .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. 378 VVood, Barbara .... .... 2 09, 284, 294, 303. 305. 331, 364, 366, 368 378 Vlfood, Carol ..,. - ...,.....,........, 218 315 VVood, David , ,,,,,... -. ..1.,,,.,,,, 187 244 VVood, Helen ....,., .,- ,,,,, ,,.,,, 2 24 VVood, Minn ,,,,,,. ..,..., 1 97 219 VVood, Robert ......,. ,..,......... 3 99 VVood, Scott ,,,,,,,,1.,, ,..,,,,,,, 3 64 Vliood, Suzanne ..,.,,..,.,....,,,, 205 223 VVood, 'William ,..,.....,.....,1...,....... 244 Woodruff. Nancy ,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,.. . 204, 299, 303 324 VVoocls, Louise ..............,,....,,, 212 214 Vkloods, Susan ....,.......... ..,,........... 2 00 Vlloodson, Edward .....,.,.. .. 191 330 VVoodson. Ned .......... ..,....,,,,... 2 27 Woodson. Robert ,,.1,,, ,,,,, 2 41 360 VVoody, Richard ..,....,.. ...,,.,,,, 2 65 Vlloodyard, Marilyn ,,,..... . ,,,... 378 VVoolverton, Anne ..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 205 Vkloolverton, Jean ....,,,1,,,,,,, 205 277 VVornal, Marcheta ....,.. 215, 294 360 Worster, Vincent ,2,.,,,,,.,. ....,,.,,,,, 2 61 Wright, Eva ,,,,,,,,.,. ...., 2 32 332 Vllright, Marla .....,.,, 217 339 VVright, Richard ................ 189 250 VVright. VVilliam ,,,,,,,, VVuerfel, Deborah .........,..,,,.,.., Wuest, Antonia ,.,.1,. VVulf, Robert .,.,,,,,,, Vtlunsch, Dennis .....,. Vllyatt. Charles ..,..,,, VVyke, Marilyn ,,,.,,, Vklyman, Lydia ....,.. 208 190, Yale, Robert ,,,.......,,,,.,...,,...1, Yainaslnta, Benjamin .... Yearl y, Frances ........,,,,... Yeh, Mary .,,,,...,.,..,.,.,... Yokoy Yonov York, Young, Xoder, Robert .............,...... ama, Vlfalter ,,,,,,.,... er, Ronald ......... Joseph .,,,.i......,, Carol ..........,,,,,,,,......, 240 229 Young, Elizabeth ,,,,,,..,.,. .,., 204 Young 2,206 277 , herald ....,,,.....,.....,......... Young, Nancy .,,,,,,, 205 v Young, Ruth 232, 294. 305. 307 Young, Sue ,.,,.,1,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,.,,, A Young, Thomas .......,,,,, ,..,.... 2 53 Younger. Grace ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,. Yount, Clyde ,........ .. ,,..,,,,,.,,, ,. Yukon, Sandra .... ,-, 198. 216 238 210 215 246 230 262 204 217 227 322 323 232 265 278 251 251 332 283 257 277 323 208 282 201 253 307 Yurick, Martin ,,,.,,. ,,.... Yvill, R. J. ,,,,,,,,,.. ,..,.. , Zaehman, John ,,1.,..............,,. 186 Zachman, William ,,.,...,,..... 186 Zahn, Roland .,,....,,,,................ Zarantonello, Diane 2 219 Zechel, Gustav ,.,...................,,.,,..... Zeeman, John ........,...............,,,, .. Zegers, David .,,,, 253 Zehrer, Paula ,.,.,,...,,, ......... 2 09 Zeitlin, Barbara .......,..,.,.., 220, Zelinsky, Joyce ............................ Zendzian, Karen ,,,,...,....... 204 Ze-pf, Harriett ..........,,....,.......,...,,,, Ziady, Anysia ,,,.,..,............... , Ziegel, Katherine ..... 2 200 219 s Ziegelmueller, G. ,................., 22 Zimmer, Ma rgaret Zimmerman, Arlene Zimmerman, Ann Zimmerman, Judith Zingler, Warren ,,,,...,..,,,..... 241, Zipf, John 1.....,............... ........,,.1....,,. Zook, Gary ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,.,,............ 239 Zum brink, Suzanne Zuterman, Charlene Zuziak, Robert .. .,..,,.,.r. ., 258 189 187 187 232 314 259 250 330 331 277 298 219 232 223 321 260 214 220 219 197 289 243 316 206 198 241 A 8 K gy . ion 0 0 0 n ar g nultaf WE CAN FILL ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR QUALITY BAKERY Gooos fo iiie 7957 ftgmmi. Czrizifnfzab puffy Hank and lrv take this opportunity to invite all their good friends to their 1957 Christmas party. Maier-Roedel Bclcing CO. Hank and lrv H 5029 N. Western Avenue CHICAGQ 794 CLARK STREET Economy and Quick Service at Edward Hineg LUMBER CO. From a lew boards For shelves in the dorm to a large order for your house Homecom- ing float, your neighborhood Hines yards . have everything you need. Shopping is last and convenient in the Economy Corner-short lengths of lumber and assorted sizes of plywood panels are plainly marked. And for the busy student -Hines will deliver. Two Hines Yards in Evanston- 1611 Church St. Phone Ulxliversity 4-0041 119 Chicago Ave. Phone DAvis 8-5005 ,Xt-111-1:1 .X tl1l,l1t'llIl t'I111ir lkvliiiissions 111111-1- 111111111t'l11Un11-51:1 .Xlphzl 17111111 Phi .'XlI1ll1Ll74'llIl Pi Alpha lb-lt:1 Sigma. ,-Xlphzi lC11sil11i1Pl11 Alphatl:1i11l11aD11t:1 . 1-11111111 l.:1111l1tl:1 lll'llll ,-Xlpha l1llllt'F41l1 P1 :Xlp11aP11i, fxlpllll'll1Lll1,1llll'Ull A1phaXi Delta. AlumniAss111'1ati11n .-Xlunini Day' . AICHFI. , All'lE-IRE Asbury . . .-XSCE , , , ASME . . Associati-11 KN f1l'lIl'll htn1l1-nt lllLl'f'1llilllI'l,'illf' S111 vi1'-1- , Hiiptlsf 1111111-'fe 011111 B1-t11Alpl1al'si ,. .., Feta B1-ta l'1t'lIl. Beta fiillllllllil. Signla Bt,-111 Theta Pi. . Blunt: N , , Boaitl of Ijlllllltflllltlllh. l'1l1Jil't'lOl,llIil1NiF't's . Bobb , , Business Scliool 131111111 . Canterbury Club. , Clizinibvi' Orchestra Chapel Choir . , . Cliapel f,llJIIlllllllt'l', Chapin . . . , Cliev-rleaflers . . Ch1:111ist1'VC1u1,1 Cherubs , , , , Chi Ornt-Ea . . Cl1i Phi . , , , , Chi Psi . . , . . Christian l+'ellowsl1ip Christian Science Club . Christmas ..., . Committee for Free l'lllllfL1lI'Y CULH .. ,. . Commutr-rs . ., . Concert Band . . . Daily Northwestern. . Dating . ...., , , . Debate Team . . . Delt Pajama Race. Delta Delta Delta. . . Delta Ganinia ..., . , Delta Kappa Epsilon. Delta Sigma Pi .... . Delta Tau Delta .. . Delta Upsilon ..,..,.. . Delta Zeta .,,., . , . . Department of Developrnr-nt Dc-ru..,,.,..,. Dolphin Club. . Dolphin Show . , 2213 ..,.,,, .11 - '-ITS 11113 .,.y7 1117 288 111s 11111 2351 21111 2111 228 2112 't8l -16 288 2811 2211 2110 2110 307 4 7 R511 12111 21112 2112 2311 334 21.11 276 232 31111 C463 54211 3654 361 2113 3311 2113 J-1 204 231 234 360 362 88 360 377 104 342 342 270 86 611 20.3 206 235 236 237 238 207 3711 302 276 71 Activities I, . . ',1llll'1llll1Il 501111111 131111111 l'lll!llll'l'l ing S1lClt'llPFf,'t1llll!' 111111 Kappa Nu. . . l'lY:1l1s Hvliolxirs . l'lZlNlllt1ll '57 , PNY l'il1lTl 5111111-li' lfoit lalllltltflillllld . . . . lfflslttl' . . 1 'llvnlllllllll Council . , ltllllllllil Della, ... 111111111111 Phi lieta , . tlenvral l :1,1'ulty Coinniitiee fit111tl1'lt'll ,,. . . ,,.,. llI'1LtllllLllt'7I'l . . ,,,, , , Higl1S1-bool P1an11 Day . , Hillel ltlhlllltltlllflll , . . Hinman ... . ..,, Hobart . .., Hornet-oiiiirig .. IlIlll1LH1lNX'1lll1llI Club , ., Il'll1l'I'fl'f1lPl'l'llTY Council .,.. lnt1-rnational Night . , 11111-riiational Students Il'l1l1ll'1llll'Lll Sports liaskf-tl1all . . , . . Bowling . . lsflfllllllll . . fiulf . , . IRI Sweepstakes . Hoftliall . . Swininiing Swim Relays . . . , . , Table Tennis, , . Tau Delt Tournanient. . Tennis ,..,. ,,. ...., Track . , YV1'estling ,.. ... .,, JF1l1l'Il3.ll5I1'l Sf'llOOlCt1LlIlCll. . .ll1I1l0I'Cl0UY1l ll. . . , . . Junior IF Council . . . .. Junior Panhell Council ..,. Junior Prom ,,......,,.. Kappa Alpha T111-ta , . , Kappa Delta . , . , . Kappa Ixappa Gllllllllll , . Kappa Sigma . . . , . Lambda Chi Alpha. , Latham ..,, . llinflgren . . l.oi't-lei Club, , Lyvians .... , Nlarching Banfl . . ., Mather . Nlay hhYt'C'lC .,.. NlC'Cl1llo1'11 , ., ., AflPI1Ol'llCl3lI1I'1Ui .,., .... M1-n's Glee Club , i,.. . Mens Interhouse Council, , . Methodist F1'1u11cl11tio11 ,.... and Organizations lnclex -1011 -153 2113 2311 US 280 278 102 240 31-l 363 208 380 241 -18 286 .360 242 200 74 278 . 318 25 279 1.33 150 157 155 165 156 161 l6-I 15-1 152 158 162 160 -117 316 319 321 02 210 211 -11-1 243 244 245 246 277 213 326 225 40 248 247 330 322 364 llovk P11litit'11l Ct1llX't'llllt1l!l A111111-1 Cniterl Nations, ,. Afltilllll' l'lf1lll'Il , , . . Mu Phi Epsilon . Music' S1-liool Count-il. . Navy Ball , . .. . N11wStu1lent VVS-1-k. . . N Men . . . . . . . , NOl'lt'f,lQ2llll1l. . . . Nf1I'lllSllK1l'9 Hotel . Nortliwestern AIfli1l'llIlPlll1S. . , Northwestern Engineer . . NROTC., .. NROTC Cruises, , Opera VVoi'ksl1op. . Operatioii Flvaristoii . . Orchesis . . . . Orriigton .,. , , . l Pinhellenic C ouncil, ,. Pei ibritlge . . . . . Pep Conimissioners . PhiBeta , Pl'llBE'f1lIiilI1Df1 .., Phi Delta Theta , Phi Epsilon Pi, , Phi Gainma Delta ,. Phi Kappa Psi. .. .. Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Mu Alpha , Photo Lab . . . ' Alpha lxlll . l'1etaPl1i . , . Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Pi l11LI11l1tlU. Theta. , Pi Tau Sigma ...,.. Pompon Corps. , Praetorians . . . . Preshlential lie-View, P! Pi Prohle. Psilfpsilon ., . . . Puppetef-rs Convention . He1lICrr1ss College Unit. . Registration ,.,, . . . Rogers . . ,..,. ,.,. . , Rush YVer-k ...,. Sargent Freshmen ....... Sargent Upperclassmen. . Scott Hall Committee ,. Senior Council. ...... . Senior Day. .,.... , . Sextant ,....,.. Sheil Club ,,, Shepard ., Shi-Ai . ,. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Sigma Alpha Eta .... . Sigma Alpha Iota . .. Sigma Chi . . , . Sigma Delta Chi ..,. Sigma Delta Tau ,... Sigma Nu... Ski Club . . . . Sophomore Cotillion. . , 28 01,1 303 20-1 -130 S0 6-1 2438 30-1 214 215 35.3 182 56 '17 24 2711 225 3211 216 335 2114 21111 250 251 252 253 254 25.5 :ani 2117 217 256 2118 295 337 257 18.1 346 css .s4 275 66 218 68 260 261 gs4 .il 1 4-1 186 365 219 305 259 295 300 262 209 220 263 282 26 Snplioiiiore Coiihr-il , Speech School Senate. . S1'1I'lllgI2lP1'llf1llN , , . Student Congress , . Student Directory , . . . Stutlent floveriiing Bozircl flll1lll'lll1l2Qll,ffl11Llh Council Sturlent Service Puntl. . Summer Actixities .. . Syllabus ,.., ........ Syniphony Orr-he-tra . , Tau Beta Pi , . Tau Delta Phi . . . . . Tech Terrace Dance . . Theta Chi.. . Theta Delta Chi, . Theta Sigma Phi, , Theta Xi ..,. . Triangle ,.... . lfriiversity Theater atb, 81, Varsity' Sports Baseball . . . . , Basketball . FOOtl'1all , , . . . . l1'resl11nanliaskt-tball ..... Golf ,.,..... ,... Cyninastics . .. ., lmloor Trawk . Swiniming .. Tennis Track ..,. YVrestling . lYaa-hlu , , W'estminsler l'lf1Ull1ll1lflUIl Wilclcat Conn:-il . . , . . Willzirfl , . , . . . WNDR ...... 1 VVAA Boarrl.. . . . . VVomen's Glee Club . , . . NVon1en's Interlioure Council VVon1en's Sports Batlminton , . Basketball .... .... Bowling . . .... . . . . Field Hockey ..,...... . Freshman Basketball ..,.. Golf . . . . , . Lorelei Meet .., ,.., Softball . Swimming ......... Table Tennis .. .,,,. Varsity Basketball . . , Volleyball . . . . , . . , WAA Sweepstakes . . . VVomen Ott Campus. , . YMCA ...,,.,.,,. Young Democrats. . . . Young Republicans , . , YWCA ,.......... Zeta Phi Eta ..,. Zeta Psi . . . . . Zeta Tau Alpha. . . 315 sl-17 38 281 356 308 2511 70 52 350 328 301 264 6.5 265 266 299 267 268 101 112 130 118 137 114 141 138 147 108 ll6 144 32 366 339 222 357 324 331 323 178 181 179 174 180 176 170 169 171 172 174 177 168 221 368 283 283 367 300 269 224 Theres always room for another GOOD WORKER at the Students Publishing Co. The Students Publishing Companyipublishing the Daily Northwestern, Profile magazine, and the Syllabus -- has a big job to fulfill each year. It's a job that requires the efforts of a host of capable personnel. The Students Publishing Company needs reporters, creative writers, bookkeepers, stenographers, typists, cartoonists, advertising salesmen, market researchers, photographers, photo lab technicians, and production experts. There's a great deal of satisfaction and worthwhile experience to be gained working for a student publication. If you're interested, stop in at Room 16, Music Building. We'll put you to work. The Students Publishing Co. 111' Nt 1lt'l'IIWlCS'l'l+1R N l'NlVI'IRSI'l'Y 111111111 16- se Music liuihling 478 THESE PEOPLE PRGDUCED THE 1957 SYLLABUS Editorial Staff EIfl'ft7f-lill-Cf1Iitjf.' Leanne Marks .1,r50rz'aie rapt' editor: YVayne Kastl Assorialr plzotograplgy Fdliffllf Ellen Ferraro A1rf1'z'1'I1'e5.' Eleanor Morgan Staff: Carol Maggart, Anne Parks, Merle Turcotte, Eleanor Barnett . Ad1nz'nz'5tra!i0n.' Joy Solove Staff Barbara Barnett, Mimi Heymann, Karen Lip- schutlz Engraving.: Cynthia Dodge Staff: Beverly Beverly Blanchar, Marilyn Wy'ke Alena Housing: Dick Hamilton Staff' Dick Croake, Jim Eckleberger, John Hammaker Jllwfs Sporty: Bob Blanchard Staff: Bob Burow, Raymond Douglas, Kevin Glynn, Ned Godfrey, Bob Hackler, Alan Scheffres, Ed Vennon, Robert Wlhite. .fll1'lz'tar1'.' Lynne Schafer 0rganz'3atz'0n5: Sallie Greenebaum Staj: Joan Daugherty, Louis Gudeman, Saree Halevy, Jane Humbach, Renee Kaplan, Barbara Landiss, Char- lotte Massey', Dave Mohl, Suzie Stuchal, Diana YVeaver l1'0men'5 Hozzrzirzg' Betty Attwood Staj: Nancy Fetzer. Catherine Hamilton, Carol Lucas, Sallie Greenebaum, Shirley McKeel, Nancy Penfield, Juliann Rowan lf'l:'omrn'5 Sportr' Phyllis Gerhold Stqf: Jill Merwin, Sue Riemer, Dorothy Spanik Edz't0rz'al assistants: Ellen Lester, Nancy Wloodruff, Sandra Arbetter. Juanell Hays Photographers: Jerry Milks Slajr Ron Bailey, John Berges, Chuck Bowman, Dean Chrones, Herb Danielson. john Ehrenberg, Michael Fitzsimmons, Bob Geras, Richard Kahlenberg, Paul Kaster, Larry Kirgan, jack Landowitz, Ted Mizuno, Roger Moss, Jim Murray, Mike Schuette. Dennis Witz, Benson Wfolman, Nick Zeller Photo Credits Page 8: United Press. Page 9: United Press. Page 10: VValter Bennett, Courtesy Time Magazine. Page 10. Republican National Committee. Page 13: United Press: Lg? Magazine. Page 14: New York Yankees. Page 17: Paramount Pictures Corporation: United Press. Page 132. Chzrago Tribunf. Business Staff Bzzsinrss A'fH7l!1gPl'.' Jo Ann Johnson Arszkfnnf BIl5Z'I7l'5.S flfIa1m,gf'r.' Sandy Skow fldZlf'l'lf5l'77g Af!1I1HgFf5.' Jim Cone and Bob OiBrien Sfflff Lee Blum, Pris Brown, Don lhrig. Dana Wingate .S'e'n1'or Pzrlzzn' MHlZfl'gFI'.' Marian Leclien Staff: Janice Kaufman Qjfu' flff177f1gFI'.' Mary Eller .S'lqj': Fern Alexander, Janet Anderson, Karen Ander- son, Mary Burns, 'loan Calvin, Barbara Dayis, Jill Glaser, Patty Goodwin, Barbara Gorecki. Aliki Gregory, Dick Kann, Dave Marks, Ginny Marszalek. Pat Rague. Don Ryoti, Dean Scane, Nan Wlarclell, Kay Ziegel Imlm' fllmzrzgfr: Marilou Kirkwood .S'laf.' Ianet Anderson Acknowledgements Our sincerest thanks to: Margaret Carey, Frederick Noer and Frank Persell of the Indianapolis Engraving Company. Qliver Rogers of Rogers Printing Company. Phil Brown and Robert Ihrig of the K. Smith Company. VVayne Brill and Sam Sherman of Marshall Photographers. Denoyer Geppert Company for the use of their Actual Relief Globe used in our globe-seal motif. Bob Brandt, Ruth Burgbacher, Daily Northwestern. Eliza- beth DeSwarte, Maurice Ekbergg Evanston Photo Com- pany, Joe Miller, Michiganensian. Walter Paulison. University of Indiana, Uniyersity of Nlinnesota. Lini- versity of VVisconsin. and the University Theater for help with pictures. And to Bill Kunerth for suggestions. fights. and a shoulder to weep on. 181 .X1-:11'111 .-X 1'11p1-1111 4.111511 .-X1l1111ss11111s 111111-1- .Xlpl111 V111 111110211 111111111 171-1111 1,111 :Xlpl1:1l1111t:11'1 . .'X11111:1 17e1I:1S1!111:1 .-X1pl111 l1lns1l11111'111 ihlllllll 111111111111 1711111 . Alpha l.:11111111:1 111-11:1 Alpha U111i1'1'1111 1'i A1p11:1 Phi. rhllhllil '112l.ll1i1Ill1'L'il.. .Alllllll Xi 171-1t11 . .-Xlunini Ass111'i:1ti1111 :hlllllllll Day . A1C'l'1l7l . AIEE-IRE . 1-Xslwury ,. . ASCE . . . 1-XSMP. . Assoc-i:1t1-11YYU1111-11St111le11t 11111-1'11111.11re11t11 St'1'Vlf't' . lixtptist C'f1ll1-ge fflul1 111-111 .xllillll Psi . Illtlil. 151-1,11 1iet,:1. . 141-tn iiiillllllll Sigina 151-1,11 Tlietu Pi. 13111011 N . . .. 1i1111r1111fP11111i11'11tior1s. 14oar1l11fT1'11stt-1-s , 13111111 1'l11sin1-W School 131111111 . f'!1.ll1t'l'l1l1l'Yf3lUll f'l111n1111-r Orvliestru ., Clllllllvl Fliuir . .. . f'l111p111 Cnininittee. fillllljlll , .. .,. t'l1eerle11r1ers . 17111-111ist1'yf'l1111 C11e1'u11s . . . f'l1iO1r1eg11 . . C, . . .lllplll .. .. filll Psi . . . . . ClllTlS1lLth 191-llowsliip Cliristinn Scierice C7lul1 . . Christiiias. . . . . Committee for Free 1111111111 CUL ..... . . . . . Coininuters . . C'oneert Band . . , Daily Northwestern. . Dating ......,..,., Debate Te-11111 . , . Delt Pajaina Rum- , . Delta Delta Delta ..., Delta Gamn111 ..,. . Delta Kappa Epsilon. . Delta Signia Pi . . . . Delta Tau Delta .. . Delta Upsilon .,,.... Delta Zeta .. .. .. Dep:1rt,r11ent of Developnie Deru . .,.. .,., . . Dolphin Club . . . Dolphin Show . . . Q IV nt 33-1 2211 2132 378 1116 J-I7 1117 233 1118 11111 2811 21111 201 2128 2112 I-181 16 288 2811 2251 2110 200 307 47 'i T1 2111 2112 2112 230 311 1276 232 S1110 363 24251 363 361 203 336 2113 13.1 20-1 231 234 1160 362 SS 369 377 19-1 3412 342 270 S6 611 Q05 206 235 1236 237 1238 1207 370 302 276 71 Activities l'i11111'111i11n Seliool 13011111 1111121111-1-11112 S111'i1-1iesC'1111111' 141121 Iiilllllll, Nu. . . .. . ICVILIIN S1-l1111111's . .. :1.sl1i1111 '57 . 1 llxlv l il1:1 S111-i1-ty . l 111t1,:111fle111111e . . . I. 1 'flslvl' . 'lltlxlllllilllc1tll1lH'1l . 111111111111 D1-1111. . . .,.. 111111111111 Pl1i15et:1 . . . . th-111-1'11l Fll.l'll1ij' Coinniittee ti1111Cl1'i1'1l . .. ... .... 1il'l1.l.1l11L11UIl , ., ..... . High S1-110111l'la1111D:15'.,.. Hillel 1'lOl1l111LLfl1'Dll ..,.. 1'1lllIIl'.lll ..., . . . Hollzirt .. . .. .. 171Hlll0l'OllJ1llH . . Iniua H:1wz11i11nf'lu11 . ... 111te1f1'11te1'11ity f'ounr'il .. 1llit'l'lllL11UI11Ll Night . .. Ill1Pl'llIlliOllfll Students . , . 1IlilTtll1lll'illSD0l'iS . 1ifl.ilif't1'11i.1l . Bowling . . . 1'l1J1'1l11Iill , 11011 . IM Sweepstalu-X Softluill Swiinniing . Swim Relays , . . . . Talxle Tennis. . . . . Tau Delt, Tournaineiit. . Tennis ,. .. .. , r1'l'1ll'li , WVV1.-stliiig . . . .. . ... .1l7lll'IllLl1SI'Il SehoolC'o1111eil,. .1l1TllQliCOU1lf'll. ... ..,,. .lunior 111' Count-il . . . . . .lunior Panhell Count-il ..., Junioi' Proni .. ... ,... Kappa Alpha Theta . . . Kappa Delta . . . . 1 . Kappa Ixappa C12Lllllll1l. ..,. Kappa Sigina . . . . . . Lambtla Chi Alpha. . . 111l1l'l8.lI1. .. . .... 11i11flg11.-n . Lorelei Clu11. , . Lyvians . . . lX'12l,FK'llll1,Q 11111111 . hlatlier . . . . . May WE-ek ,. . lV1t'Cul1oel1 .. . Nlen Off C1lllll'lUN,. . . ... . NIe11's Cllee Cluh . ,.,..... . Mens Interhousi- Council. . , Metiiiotlist. Founclzitiori ...,, ancl Organizations Index -1011 453 2113 22111 EUS 280 273 102 2-10 314 363 208 380 2-11 48 286 360 Q42 1100 74 278 318 25 279 153 1511 157 155 165 156 161 16-l 1.5-1 152 1.18 162 160 4 17 316 319 321 02 210 211 212 243 24-1 245 2-16 277 213 326 225 -10 2-18 247 330 322 364 Mor-li Politit':1l f7111iv1111ti1'111 1111111111 Unitvtl Nations. . 0117111117 151111111 ... .... Alll Phi Epsilon . . . . MusicS1'l11111lC'1111111-il. . Navy H1111 , N4'XN'Sillf1f'lIi VVQ1.-li. . N Klen . ,...,.. . Ntll'l1,'g3l'illlli1 . . Nt1l'11llSl1lJ1'K'HLl1l'l .. . . . Nortliwesterii Apartnients Nthl'fllYN'ftSI?lIl EI1glllFf'l' . . NROTC .,.. ,,,.... NROTC' Cruises. . Opera VVf11'kshop. Ollf'l'H1lClIlEX'1lll'ltJIl . . Orehesis ..,,. . . . Orringtoii ..,,. P11nhe1lenie Council .,., Pen1l11'i11ge ,.,,.. Pep CllIlll1llSS1OllCTH . Phi Beta ,..,.. Phi Beta Kappa .... P111 Delta Theta , Phi Epsilon Pi. . P111 Gainiina Delta ,... Phi Kappa Psi, . . P111 Kappa Signni. P111 hill Alplin . Photo 113.11 . ' Alpha N111 .,,. 1391111 P111 . . .. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Pi 1,a111l1fl11 Theta. .. . PiT11u Sigma .. ... Pompon Corps. . . Pl'lLPt0I'1illlF , Presiclentinl Review P1 Pi Piofile ,. ..,. ,.., . . Psi Upsilon ,,,. ... .,. PUIIPf,'11,'9Th Convention . . Rfffl' C1-oss Follege Unit. . Registration ,..,, . . Rogers ..,,..,..,..,.. Rush VVeek ... . Sargent Freshmen ,,,., , . Sargent Upperolassmen .,.. Scott 11FlllC1Olllfl'1l1lt6'6 . . . Senior Council. . . . . . Senior Day .,......., Sextiint ....,.. Shell Clu11 . Sheparrl .,,....,.,. Shi-Ai ..., . . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . Siginu Alpha Eta ,,.. Sigma Alpha Iota . , . Sigma Chi . . . . Sigma Delta Chi ,..1 Sigma Delta Tau .... Sigma Nu .......... Ski Club 1.... . . Sophomore Cotillion .... 28 E16 303 2514 4311 80 64 333 304 1214 215 355 182 56 37 24 2711 22.3 320 216 335 20-1 21115 250 251 252 253 254 255 354 2117 Q17 256 2518 205 337 257 18-1 3-10 258 54 275 66 218 68 260 261 284 -S11 44 186 365 219 305 259 295 300 2112 299 2120 263 282 26 r111pl111111o1'1?C'o11i1t'i1, . . Speech SK'1l00l Senate. Sp1'i11gE1e1'tio11s . . . Stuclent Foiierress , . . Student DlI'l'f'10l'H' . . S1lltli'll1i fioverniiig Board Sturlent Religious Council St111lentSe1'v1eel u1111. . Sunivner Avlivitlt-Q ,,.... Svllzilnis .. . . .. SyiiiplioiiyO1'1'l11-stra . . Till! Beta Pi. , 1 1 T1111 D1-lta Phi . . Tech Terrace Di1lll'fl. Tlieta 0111. . . Theta Delta Chi 1... Theta Siginn. Phi. . . Theta Xi ,... . 'l'ri1111g1le ..... . . 1, niversity T116-11'11-1' 36. Varsity Sports 1-iase1111ll. ..... . , Baslfetlviill Footlwall . . . . . . , l+lresl1111a111311sliet1i1:11l . . Golf .. ,. . . flyrniiastics . . . . , lncloor Tl'i1f'li . Swinirningr . Tennis. . '11l'l1.Cli . xVl'6'Si1lIl2 .. . . 1112171-N111 . . . Westrninster 1F0llIlt1f1.t1Oll, VVil1.1e11t- Coiinr-il . 1 . . NWv11llL1'f1 .. .... . . . . WNUR ....,. . VVAA Bourwl, . . vVOIll6lll:- Glee Clulw . . W01ll9lllS Inte1'l1o11se Cl0l1IlL'll VVornen's Sports Barlininton . . Basketball . . . . . , . Bowling . ....,..... , lfielfl Hoc-key .. . . . . 1 . . Freshman Basketball ..... Golf... ......,,.. Lorelei Meet , . . ..,. Softball .,.... Swiinming ........ Table Tennis .. ..... Varsity Baslcetlwall . . , Vnlleyhall .. . .. . NVAA Sweepstakes . . . NVOIIAQTI O11 Campus YMCA ,......,.... Young Democrats. . . Young Rep1111iic1i11s . . YNVCA ..... . . . . Zeta Phi Eta .1.. Zeta Psi . . . . Zeta Tau Alpha , 31.1 -1-17 38 1281 356 308 259 70 52 350 328 301 26-1- 65 265 266 299 267 268 101 112 130 118 137 11-1 141 133 147 108 116 14-1 32 366 3351 222 357 324 331 323 178 181 179 174 180 176 170 160 171 172 174 177 168 221 368 283 283 367 300 269 224 F T lhe-re's always room for another GOOD WORKER at the Students Publishing Co. The Students Publishing Company-publishing the Daily Northwestern, Profile magazine, and the Syllabus- has a big job to fulfill each year. It's a job that requires the efforts of a host of capable personnel. The Students Publishing Company needs reporters, creative writers, bookkeepers, stenographers, typists, cartoonists, advertising salesmen, market researchers, photographers, photo lab technicians, and production experts. There's a great deal of satisfaction and worthwhile experience to be gained working for a student publication. If you're interested, stop in at Room 16, Music Building. We'l1 put you to work. The Students Publishing Co. 01 Nt11t'1'lllVl4lS'l'lCltN liNlVIClZSl'lY X s 111111111 111- ee Music 131111111112 -178 THESE PEOPLE PRODUCED THE 1957 SYLLABUS Editorial Staff Edl'f0Ii-1,71-ChliQfS.' Leanne Marks Astorfait' tofu' editor: Wlayne Kastl -ltsorfatf lbhotogralblgy Ft1il'f0I'.' Ellen Ferraro Artz'z'1't1'e5.' Eleanor Morgan Staj: Carol Maggart, Anne Parks, Merle Turcotte, Eleanor Barnett . Adnzz'z1z'5tra!z'on,' Joy Solove Stqf: Barbara Barnett, Mimi Heymann, Karen Lip- schutlz E1zgrozfz'ng,' Cynthia Dodge Slofr Beverly Beverly Blanchar, Marilyn Wy'ke .Utvfs Hozz5z'ng.' Dick Hamilton Staj: Dick Croake, Jim Eckleberger, john Hammaker ,Monk Sports: Bob Blanchard Sfaj: Bob Burow, Raymond Douglas, Kevin Glynn, Ned Godfrey, Bob Hackler, Alan Scheffres, Ed Vennon, Robert YVhite. A'IZ'1l'liC1fl'.' Lynne Schafer OrganzL3atz'on5.' Sallie Greenebaum Staj: joan Daugherty, Louis Gudeman, Saree Halevy, Jane Humbach, Renee Kaplan, Barbara Landiss, Char- lotte Massey, Dave Mohl, Suzie Stuchal, Diana Wfeaver I'1'omn1'5 HOZIXZ-l1g.' Betty Attwood Slaj: Nancy Fetzer, Catherine Hamilton. Carol Lucas, Sallie Greenebaum, Shirley McKeel, Nancy Penfield, Juliann Rowan Pfomeffs Sports: Phyllis Gerhold .S'!aj: jill Merwin, Sue Riemer, Dorothy Spanik Editorial atristants: Ellen Lester, Nancy Wloodruff, Sandra Arbetter. Juanell Hays Photographers: Jerry Milks Staj: Ron Bailey, john Berges, Chuck Bowman, Dean Chrones, Herb Danielson, John Ehrenberg, Michael Fitzsimmons, Bob Geras, Richard Kahlenberg, Paul Kaster, Larry Kirgan, Jack Landowitz, Ted Mizuno, Roger Moss, Jim Murray, Mike Schuette, Dennis VVitz, Benson Wolman, Nick Zeller Photo Credits Page 8: United Press. Page 9: United Press. Page 10: YValter Bennett, Courtesy Time Magazine. Page 10: Republican National Committee. Page 13: United Press: LQ? Magazine. Page 14: New York Yankees. Page 17: Paramount Pictures Corporation: United Press. Page 132: Chztago Trifzunf. Business Staff Bwilzfau fitlonagfm' Jo Ann Johnson .tlrtzitfont Bzzszttmt flf1'af1ogff.' Sandy Skow fltlzferfznng filzzzzagrrpa' Jim Cone and Bob OiBrien .S'tqjf' Lee Blum, Pris Brown, Don Ihrig, Dana Wlingate .S'f'1z1'or Pzrlrzre filanogfr: Marian Ledien .S'lrri': Janice Kaufman Qffirr' flfanogfr: Mary Eller Staff Fern Alexander, Janet Anderson. Karen Ander- son, Mary Burns, -Ioan Calvin, Barbara Davis, jill Glaser, Patty Goodwin, Barbara Gorecki. Aliki Gregory. Dick Kann, Dave Marks, Ginny Marszalek. Pat Rague, Don Ryoti, Dean Scane, Nan Wlardell, Kay Ziegel Index Zllarzagm' Marilou Kirkwood .Staff Janet Anderson Acknowledgements Gur sincerest thanks to: Margaret Carey, Frederick Noer and Frank Persell ofthe Indianapolis Engraving Company. Oliver Rogers of Rogers Printing Company. Phil Brown and Robert Ihrig of the S. K. Smith Company. Wfayne Brill and Sam Sherman of Marshall Photographers. Denoyer Geppert Company for the use of their Actual Relief Globe used in our globe-seal motif. Bob Brandt, Ruth Burgbacher, Daily Northwestern, Eliza- beth DeSwarte, Maurice Ekberg, Evanston Photo Com- pany, Joe Miller, Michiganensian, iYalter Paulison, University of Indiana, University of Minnesota. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. and the University Theater for help with pictures. And to Bill Kunerth for suggestions. lights. and a shoulder to weep on. -181 11- Q. !'wv--1 ' r- a .f'lT 1 Y 1 , B w v w Q V I 5 1 0 , I r 1' 1 o I 1 O q -L. ' 'I Qu-K r . rp. cf Ig J' 4, . . , Q5 'S . w 5, 'u 'I3 1 I 'Tx' . ,. Q., w' a 1 r Q5 D 1 'Q .gh 5. I . 1 P ... 1 an A , :- 'rag 1 ,. I 5 ,.. A -an o ' 'v ' ' -Q ' 5 f . ci : -, : Lt : . ' f , ,1.,: X- ,, 5: .. A-:ra Y YY . Q. ik ,- - Mu- Q., f-r I .57-5' 3 D rp. I . . f I ii i, u 'l:5 Qm w - ......- :- . ' E? . . ye.- .Q Q 2 3 2 E i 2 i 1 4 5 i E E E 5 5 L! 2 Q 9 F Q S E G E