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Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

 - Class of 1958

Page 1 of 470

 

Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1958 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1958 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1958 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1958 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1958 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1958 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1958 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1958 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1958 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1958 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1958 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1958 Edition, Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 470 of the 1958 volume:

“

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Y bfi X- 4' 4. nligrffvfjixyxk '9 ', ' - N Livxrv' .':,f1f,g51,:' .f:f':.bv1 -Q: - - -4-:34GT',u',' sV w ,1f,4..qw .14 , 1 J., , 5.4 . 1 -Kr-. x, A511 , .. Y. ,. , .. .sv +-fm: , ,fr f ' '-V . 41. V .f , WT 2i .jQ1 ,',Lgg5g Q 1 V 1,,jgTi' Lf . wi- 1, , ' J ' '41 1 I , um eg-4 1 1 pp. F , v g 5 ' 9? 'Q . 1 kv 4 W 1 'X 8 ,wi why? 111, 'E i l' R 2533. ig. f , 2 . 447' ' 'MJ I ,, .,.,. y,, ,X . , ,fx T I RgA39sf 1f'9.JA., 7 . - , ' xx f , v ,Nr -. 'M ju 5 4125: Q21 'jf' W ,' 4- - 353,94 .M M ' f 23,4 541 r-.2 , w . ' si 9 H , . , - 1 A 3,gg.2,:f' - W 14? nw .4 1 V is gk fi. 'iff A 2 W- si , 8. ' ' ' ' - in i' ' 1 - A1631 ' if Y ,. , 2 '-nf. '3,g,' if . ,M ,K 3 Q +3 f' ' -Q- Q .IW ,Ai , K I W- ,513 f 21: 3. V ' -'IHA . ., ' 1. 'nl' A 4' 'J 91 1 +1 4 -A FT vWg4J L2Qb -f'l,', ' A NLS. f if ,, 2 ,zgba fL,vfff,'i,1.Q'f'U 'ex' ' ' fy. fi? 2j?fQ',4v2.i' , ' ,Q M4 ' gg,3,,f fw4.' Ai? ' ,im 'ez'- A ' sei A J ,. .-4 V o, ' ,,,f4:4a1' QV L4 ,, Nw, ,gg ' 1 Ev. 1 'A 'I A ' qu . Q .f- 4 l sf, Q 1 'r ., CF '-': 9-9 f .- i. 3 ,if ya -a ' au. ' F- ' fq I mi in, .-V .I K :. .A Q 4- fl 5' o u 35' J, ' 'ij W ' 1 fb ' s sg,-.J-. . jg' . -. , fi? ' 4' , Q.- W 1 -. uw.-3 f 1..,,' , Y x Q. 1 .9 79, ,ft - Tu.. ., i .: 7 vi pt., ' . , L A ,- X , ..v 1 I v V' . , Qs - 44' ix , 7:31- . . f rg. .- ' I . - T .1 .U.'q, L' ' V, . Af 3 -rf-' v .JI T ., G., .. V?-1... v, 4 - 0 ,-. I Y .. 41 H J -:s Y r, -n gif I i A 71 t, Q 995' ' ' ..-.. TGP X '!Qlft:ff'!'1'77f. as iii? 75. HT E ff ' ii. Q'555ff1f,i'i?f2. Zfi'?'5e'33-'STL' 51 f 155 E: '-2:5-., 0 :ffff lq I' I: i'Ir'fF7ik, ,.-:IE .t I.. , X 5:3142 . .,z .Ax-1-,L 2 1 onqu: .ua X - f . .4 ,P Z - 9 syvlw' 'ILEAJ ' 52195 ':.'ff X ' -' ' -Q , fc: 7' ' Q' 1 :f2 L ff ' ' V Z5 ' To the girls! Well not forget them QD -m:i:::::h Through the years that lie ahead, 1 tg To Northwestern where we inet them. ,ii:EE555!5555:: And the wonderful life we led, ill 'ifjcfffif-f, - ' 753- 153 The football games, the danees, the serious romanees. if-at ig'-,-3.3g:,f,:.33ff4:f3 . X . , . -f 2-1:-Ie:ji:-I-5-Q2:55.i2g2::,','-gtg-I The parties when we didn t get home till dawn: ' Y ' Those happy times out XVest on the nights before Z1 test, Oh, we'll miss them when we're gone. So a toast to the past. a toast to the future. And let there he no sorrow: For remember when the sun goes clown. It returns with a bright tomorrow. 1958 Pulmlishecl lay the Students ol' Northwestern university at llxumston, lllinuis XYXYNF li.XS'l'l,. lfflfm hl.XRY l'il,l,lfli, ffffxlmm ilfflffilgn' n Retrospect XVhere there is no vision, the people perish. 'llo be great, Northwestern should forever look to a vision-the vision of mature men and women who are morally, intellectually, socially. physically and emotion- ally whole. hlaking this goal become real for each student is not easyg it demands much from both in- structor and student. For the teacher, it means a dedi- cation to educating for life. not merely for a diploma. For those who learn, it means a restlessness to grasp the enduring, the eternal. In today's world of specialization and proht, such a vision of growth might seem impractical. Yet, today it is clear that a disjointed world needs penetration and vision. The attempt at NU to make the vision real: here is our theme. As Northwestern's historian, Syllabus toasts the memories we have cherished, those which formed this vision in 1958. t s S irlcnt l.ilic 26 . . . Administration and Academics 90 . . . Athletics 108 llll ousin 'Z . . . Organizations 276 . . . Seniors. Schools. and Faculty 370 R. Barry Farrell, political science: Outstanding. Named by Nlary lluer for his sincere desire to know and help his students. Citations Contest Dedication: to Favorite N U Profs Syllabus is honored to dedicate its 1058 edition to the six educators named as most out- standing by their students. ln order to nominate these six layorite professors, Syllabus spon- sored a Citations Contest last winter. requesting all students to cite their fayorite professor and tell why these men and women were outstanding. Dr. Ernest lVrage, speech, receiyed thc top spot, as a result of a letter written by -lim McGraw, Because he is a scholar in the true sense of the word: because he has led me to appreciate academic life: because he has always given freely of his time: because of his un- surpassed excellence as a lecturer. Other finalists, cited by student entries, were Barry Farrell. political science, nominated by Mary Duerg jacob Scher, journalism. cited by ylerry Lidwing Raymond Mack. sociology, nominated by .Ianet Lawtong E. Y. Nolte, music, the choice of Gabriella Dreher, and R. XY. Leopold, named by Don Robinson. Entries were judged on presentation and sincerity: screened by a three-man committee set up by Syllabus, the final letters were submitted for a decision to Deans Claudine Mason and Joe Boyd, who named six winning letters, the best out of nearly 100 originally submitted. It is perhaps not easy, in the midst of exams and lectures, for a professor to reach out and inspire the minds of students to greater vision and penetration. We are proud to honor these six men, who by their exceptional attainments and interest. have been so successful in the eyes of their students. These are the six: gentlemen, we salute you. E. V. Nolte, hlusicg 'iAdmirable. Named by Gabriella Dreher for his genuine attitudes. , N. ,fs Jacob Scher, journalism: Real- istic, Named by jerry hdxxin. Aly., KI Raymond Mack, l.tX: Force- fulf' Nalin-tl by llanet Lawton. 4. Q r R. W. Leopold, history: Stimulating, lfairf' Ntnned by Don Robinson for his ability to guide students along the right paths. 5 N a. x fri' ig ,rv A' ,v-gd' ' -.wx dp We ' A' 3 3' .4 1 J fr A '. nw ,V ' K J ' 71 . , i .4 43 I I f ge if ' A ,- - .. 1 I F fy A . gf I .A ,If O f , , I 1 es- - I , ff' iv. 1 , Jfff' 1 Af ,Sn VI' f 1 f' vu ,- ,uni I 71. K ' 14' x ft , as O I f ' .gh ,, ' it-Q' to the emories Four yvztrs ofc'ol1c'gc' ll lot of lI1CIllOl'it'S. rliillllx for build- ing Z1 111fw pcrson, o11c whose- liiic is rit'l1t'1' hcciitist' of tht' lvs- so11s z111d 1'c'111t-1111111111t't's 111-rc. Cfoiiit' with us, for this is your story. 'liht' Ho111t't'o111i11g gztiiiv and at st't'thi11g swirl of c'l1t-c:1'- i11ga111cl snow. 'Iht' good i't'c'li11g ol'l1Clpi11g out tht' Lllliitllfllllllft' at Opc1'z1tio11 I2x'z111sto11. .AX spring st'1't'11z1clt': low' t-x'c1'y- wl1c1't1. A prof doing sciciititic' 11c'scz11't'l1fsz111d 1111111 trying to surpass hi111sc1f. .X two o'c'loc'k kiss. Ciliillllllillg 2111 night for 21 lI1iCiICl'1I1. Ther lakv at night lllldtxl' IIIOUIIHQIII. 1tl1csC arc' tht- llll'IllOl'it'S. Comic along. for is this is your story. I-Iv1'1'w1f lwgiii . . . 1.1-m..zM , 9, ' syn 'M' f pai N 'hui 39 mf,-F' 1, ay an w 7.7 -f HW H 1. ' ff? . 9' ' Q P' n 'za a. :Ah 3-2. A . . . 1 .fi fi . 'vi - .AVO N, . ' X 1 Q fn' 'Et ' . 1: in '+ :algo f, x Q' ,M-u' NMA 4' ' Q ,Jw ff f ' . ww 'K' QHQQ A if 'W xl A A 1, ' el P. A 5 ' QZMQCJYQ 4 ' -' 'ff' ' --s' xv: V- ' v bl Atta K, ' ... W, .vu 3 .9 Q I , 'ik at KQ',d,,, s S Xu if .S l'. V. neva' f xl' W 4' ' , ' ' X 'N Q Nik X , .5 'fl is - ' Nan 'Qin Q, Y' W 5 'Q 5 ,A X-4 , Q . A 9 'nw' 2 -.if b Q! x ,J vy,.,' 5' . -Za A V ' Q 5 ' XM . 'x ' I ' 'glut-R. ' -' - v on I - .... A wa in , Q, A - 1 L ' X, X' :lsr I Vx xl 'Ali I X O 4 in 1 F2 .. ' . :ng y - 1 V fad? ' ' s . if Air. .. A. 11:3 , . iii'-S'-35 - 'N' . A 123' ' US A 1 is Q 1 'Y V ' 1 1 Z 3 Moonlight behind Patten gym: during a SllJl1'I1 mmm:-nt away lllkfllll the crowd, lnagic for two alom- on a lfriclay night. 5 3 ff V na vb 5 M-div, QL! 445 V , . vu .,.. u . . , fu 1 Practicing her swing is W'.X.'X and XYOII14-n Golf tournamcnt Champ lxlvltlkilll Bailvy. .-5 -i 4 H v iw A ' f W,- ,f .. 's Natiunzil 4 v ?'l7m .f-4' ,,. With her heart wrapped zuuuml il lkl'iiIf'Ik1lllY pin, Nl'As'I1ulv.lul svn was cruwm-d Sxw'c'llnu1l't ul' Sigma Chi lust hlunmz ogetherness: aliszippm-z11'z1r1cv ull tln- Navy lull crowd and ai mumvnt ni' plmlxliew, ,X 9.1 mg. 1' if S ' v L, , , ,J f 7 iv SHIV' M 'ij 5 Q H 'Y Q 1 A- ' i 1 , ,fn ' . JK -E 6 f 'MHP , 5 KWXW 1 5 'Q ff wif 59515155 . . E9 t,Qx t,fN , 'bin , V , - N l-h ?Af'QfA ' f 5 Q .r I X . If ,g,gQ,L, ?,v MM f H 3 '! 9' I' fx ' f x-K f 52'5:5?mM,5 . e n H I C . I Z I' F all .if ,1.,4,,gM. 'rg , is. f, .A , e if -. ,pg QV fl o- '- , Z , ' xi. ii 1 ,1 x .fa ' 5 'gal ' ff' ' ' 5 fi J 9+ , ft w w fi, gil , 23 Q- ff 0 N- f w..,g ff'Qf:s,z5 I 1 W M ' ,j sf. AQf,,g,4,iQ?'3 5495 2 f .kg --7 I y Fx2Q?i1f' ?3,'fQ 4 N- .L ' N ' ,'N 'f f 1 ' f7?x2f,a-'Q W 1 . ' ff Mb -,W f , . ,K ,B ,Q 4, vi i ,Mm , Af 'K 19 Q ,L ,.. Y if ,' ,M ' . '? :va 3 xl T ' 1' 1 x 7 ,ff 5'M ' , A I f M . 4 W fl 3 . . , W I N V Mg 3 2 ' , V , - ' 'wxwi 4 ,. . Q- fp -nb? , K 11? af 'S uv i in V? ., ,S , If r ,2 wg ,f ' r 'Q ,. A 4 5 ' ff if it 4 inf ,. it ii T Q 3. . ' A 5 6 V c Zx 7 ul 1 v ' 4 sph ' -nl '-MN..-8 -V. Liz .-Q Xl P M- fr X, , NX 1 J A, -I 4 D f-1 Y ,1 If Y .4- ,gf ' 'KQTK T 0 Northwestern Where we met them.. m?l?t',jgg,, '- Qt' l 6' , H 5,111 xx Sk' X l I? Q 3 s 'N N as ' pas ee the bxg tree. a speech clinic staff:-r asks a tive-ye-ar old, lmliml from birth. Speechless two years ago, the boy can now talk. Yb4e:'f: Q' 7 x 4,3 As parking problems increase, 2lCClCll'IllS and tirkvtx 9 make' tlu' stuclvntw womlc-r if l121x'i11ff 21 far is wmtlm- xvllilv. Gr- S AT Crowds came to Tech, wlmf-rc: a mode-I of thc- L'.S, vartlm sat- 1-llite-, now on I'l2lIlUI'lNN'lLl1' tour, was llrst Sl1OXX'Il. fi 'aw ug' an Z L. K ff 'l!.. N' 53 --4? -fw-N., iles V , l xm ,f .1 ps' iw- J we 5 M 'pi' Y , ' L' x, ,J I A - ' 'Q-Q11 ' , . fzy , .Y X 2 .,9 e li! Av A x,,- -X , N535 ff 55. Fort Lauderdale offers a Crowde'd uplacv in thc- sun for Colle-qv slurl:-ntQ on tin- tlxiclilimull solltllward migration 1-ach spring. Fusdick: 151-xxmf' ul ufpx lw'zu'111Q llvlu-ts. 12 And the wondelfizl life we led Muhlke's Clover club ami otlivr local 1'Ill1'l'liilHIIl1'lll spnle ull:-i' Nfilrw ii c i'iiii'4' ln rf-l ix. In rfi it xxitli Ill4'll' ln-wt Lflll, ginll in gn llllliing lm Junior Siilllt'ciI't't'lN'lJ2illll12iINlS4'IllUI'Blll Owl-iis, lvll, it infxint ilu' Inst rl ill' in .1 lun' iill,iii' lfunling tn pinning .incl 4'IIQ2lQ1'IlIi'lll, '17 'wi ' 4. g fe. 5 yl e , 4 . x H Z 'lf in QA ' 'f li . ,wggqir il F-vlp v 7'. ' 1 1' A Yu-on .I l P 'rf ' ood Humor man: for tliv liungry, 1'4-iiilniu-iii:-iit 'til mln pl f V' , Nl --: ' 1- F A 4 ' 1 . , . . 'Nr 'N .- '- . ' lor Ilia' czilniiv rniisriniis, tvniptatifm. ' Q-' ' , o n ' ' ,vt uf ' , 1 x-x -. l Pm l . -- - - . ff:- When blossoms are in bloom and :xiii-wniwliililu-1N linl- tlif- pil-ix. Ilim' uiiiipils is sine' it's spring qiiiiiivi' .1Q.iin. 7,1 -4,4 1.' , , ., ll .- i 'U v' WV: Winlxruvt L 5, . ,. V pw. . ' , yea' . fy L J Q l 1. if ' . fi-0 1 P I , H L 'O in-. 4 ig ' lflzhtiigl f 'Jz 1fg,f,- 'Q -'YL --'5 rf- miie s ' .. . ' 2 5 Us-2 e , ,L 3 if 'fi' .-,' I. - i s - f- LA ts' :LE b ,.1-,,-W ,. ps A e fool a games.. - .- p. Xl s tape-vlurlc'ai'4lsvt'tm1i lM'I'llll'lIli ul llu' ixlllllll'S4lIQi grunt-, 11 1' F1 fmif' Vx Stanford quarterback Chuck Butler 1167 makes a short gain before being brought to an abrupt halt by Willmer Fowler f4lJ and guard Pete Arr-na f73J. Gene Gossage 1723, NU tackle, comes up to lend assistance. Someday - I'll play. Smut-day' -I'll win. Youth and euaeli liope . . . and dream . . . he-fore the lmttlr-. High School Band day: During halftime of the Oregon State game, -,,I 4 , , 4 , . . . . Q ing ,T'3.., a in-ld of 5,000 musicians to sooth a disappointed Crowd. H ,Zx,.H,., V ,rg ., A Iv: I-J 5 V1 FYI Alert NU end Cliff Peart 689i Snatclics a jump pass away from a Bcavvr dc-fvndcr for a crucial lirst clown against Hr:-14011 Stat bc-fore bring downvd by three Beaver tacklvrs. Outstanding sophomore guard Jack Siatta 1675 looks on. Speedy NU halfback Ron Burton 1223 hlazes dow n thc sidelines on the way to an clvftrifying TZ yard tourlidown run against 1 D11-gon Statv. UW quarterback John Talley Q51 and Will111c'1' Fowlvr t41t accompany BUIAIOHQS run as insuranrm-, while the- NU lJ1'I1Cll clit-t-rs Ron zilunq. 1 uf . l I lv' lxl l3.ll.hQl.!Jl.l-,YIWSYIZ I P ENTIAL I lar A. Milli' ' . I' Hill!! 'll.ff. r ' tr -lll1w :zz wx lilx.,,.. Qi' 'Ili -1. ' fvfva ' ' n,a..yf ,L N9 us!! llll my -4 Ill! llnllxhhlb,., Q I . x . lllllllnl lllllll-,ill . . .a , . ,. - w lan..........4uv.9nlns ' 'zi ll1lrna...ll I'-VA.. I . ' sb illllllll llllllQlll.l'!.ll4'UPif -llkIQlllllCl'!llfl ll Rah., A-.ww fu' an ,,,,,5 , , . '. 3 .. ifMf . - H, 1 -,, 6.591 O Wg' U rf ' .' .:.4,, . A Nl. ll!Ill!lll1,l1c Hu llllllll! ,Xu nn, '. 'lil 4 1 Q.. fl I Stl!! I Zliif Q . 1 ' n n l .,. 0. ' 4 D n . .i2 M Q .11 M ' A- ,..,........,,., , -l --4-4... MA --.-WW.. 'P'--u.. -.. '--by-vu. A.. i ' 0 ' ' rv fi -.y,, ...Q -4-...W-N I ':-K-gwm -..,,,, Fi x ary' A , .141 ggi. acquaintance with f1'atc-rlmity lll4'Il,, outdoor cooking, and lm-xx Although little damage was done, thv Walkf-14 Brothers fire provided 1-xcitc-mvnt early in thc- fall. ,c x ,.r 1 With glass in hand, song in heart, and fun in storv, party-going luvmlmr-rs of'll1'ia11qlc- lll'2lU'l'IlllY tukc- gulwxrmtngv ol thc' nostalgic atmosphr-rv at thc- now-dc-funct l'layha1'n for a blast. 'J A spring exchange at m-arlmy Harms woods: for tlu- cot-als, an rp-v s M .4 ' Ill Y s A- Jlflil ...on the nl' his before a test Laci' ' -r-a., vQ , . Grad student lliin Findlay lincls a Be it weekday or Iinalweek, Mike Hays says liuinf- in earrels lim-Ihre linals. that Collin-e at tlie Lfrill is a inust. rf ' e x f .. 55 '33 - N i - ixfqyvy 'rf , X -v. may H V ,N , ,. 1 l w, 1 gf V A Midterms vs. Fatigue: After too many late i f gif ii , .is - if - hours and too many tests. Collapse. ' 1... 1-.. A-' if .-..-.4.... Mid-term examinations: lim' mine, an applieation of kimwleclqeg for others, a rude awakening. After a final week comes the confusion of registration. Closed Classes and schedule eonllicts Can. in the long run, determine degrees of success in ziracli-iiiic' work. In tlif- xliurt run, it marks the lx-Lfinnintf of a year of Classes, studying, and linals. TQ. N2 'H-fl A-ff l.a.4Q H VQNVTQ .4 1 4 ! .plans-K 118359. , .- xlll1!,,.. .M '- A Q 1 y E f 'n I 9 -E Q QQ Ilofzfgni I ,ml SX 1 9 , J fl 'Milli as AX, xlfff' 41 -15? . rr- 3. . MI'-fm S. 52: I I' 1 The moon and a solitary light guide- rc-l1c'arsal- 011, we all mliS'S them when wegre gone. .. ,-Q,-H. yrs' limitucl lI1llYil' sturlf-ntf to Ilutkink stage door. Open gates, inquiring minds--a student body will pass through, bound for knowledge and Challenges doled out in 50-minute parcels. Deering library: for the student, a wt-ll of' kmnvlf-dgr-1 for the confused and frustrated, a plan- of quiet, for the extrovert, a social center. In Deer imjs hooks, a stud:-nt may invet great minds: in its Corridors. hc- may invvt his girl to make' a Saturday night date. x 'W 5' nd .sa I fits' 4 f W NN. a ,XX xx H -X f ,a 4 ..,. '-i'2E,v Y mu- Z f'41'n,m,, . -wi' ffgggxjw x w ' f ' W ' I, ,fn v. 0 ,sw -A nd 'f' M- 'P'-.F ' 14 Sf, i' an s' gg: 'IAA LL! Beyond the ivy-covered walls of Deering arf' many c1fNU's ?4flH,lHllI volumm-s. XYitI1a '1wI'l'HSlll'l'Hlllllll'HIlIiiiIliI1Q p1'iu'lws lllllllllSI'I'iIJIS, ki gum! zu.: azine library, and an r-xtvnsivv Collvctiun of lmuks on art, I,l'1'I'illQ furms 2iSiQl1Uflll4'lH'kl1llYllliit iSllll1'XXiNIl1lIll. Chaplain Dunlop: at Howe, ii tower ul spiritual strength to lu-lp youth ix-mill the lfiiith ul' their fatlimis, living still. 0 a toast to the past.. ' TN V ixww N'gv.,H.,' qv . .,,,.w,-wr V-W... . 0 if jf iY!!Q!i!lYmf'l gigfgigiunf ',,Qffi-'WTF if if 'fiiiiig giiliiiimll it itil? ll ill MI 'II . Unity of the disunited: nearby Bahai Temple combines eight faiths in one religion. X c A Jug 'ni . i e I Q 3 5. Mt. , Rabbi Oscar Croner at Hillel: Im' the caiiipiistlvwisli stud:-nt, a spiritual lr-ad:-r in the faith ofthe ancient klosaic Covenantg Im' :ill Nlf si mzin ol' lirin c'ui1x'ic'tiuii with ll rvzicly smile and helping hand. '77 Consecration of the wine at Sheil chapel: And taking this cup into His holy and x'r-iii-ixilvlv lizmcls Hi- hlvw-cl il zincl gave thanks . . . 'bf-hold I am with you all days, f-vvn unto the- fonsiiinnizitiun ol' thx' wurlrl' . . Making religious growth part ul' the-ii' 1-nliicatiim, suiclm-nts f-ntf,-if Lutkin hall for L'nivvrsity-sponsriwcl Sunclay clizipvl s:'1'x'ice's. ..vI ,Q . Y? 'l v . 1 -1.- ,,,,, .-.,.., rv- l ' I 3--u-rw? , 0 - ., 1-v +- l l' The solemn doorway of Liitkin lmll qixvs 41111-ss in l'f'llQlUll5 inspirin- lI1,il xitzil part ul' Nl' winu- in imimluli ull. 7 3 '21 toast to the future, ana' let there be no sorrowg or remember when the sun goes down it returns with a bright tomorrow. M . 35 , hx . I ,J min- , . am, t . Le. I 1 5,4 536' ,E 4 pf? 'il , 5 ' 4 Domestic chores provide' 21 lirvak from study- ing for NUR inarrivcl students. Elder hall: In flt-rlit-atv tln- nf-xx' flown, an Placement bureau give-s lin-slnnan listlu-r Dr-mos a Chance to learn about NL' and to discover mlclimx In Illinois Clow-iiim' Stratton. inorr- about the liornis slim-'ll perhaps lill out as 11 senior to obtain a job. Hands: a symbol of man's expression. Rvllt-sting the social, intellectual, and emotional life ofa student, delicate fingers rf-.ivli out and pm-in-tmtc' into tln' gully and sensitive world that is NU. Il Mg...-.mann Another day at NU is over, and the sun sinks into thc? lake. It will rvturn to slowly light Ij1'l'I'lIlLf and tliv Grill, tlie- Rock anal YH. .X I tomorrow, anothvr day. Activities and sports, studivs and profs. No, not just anotlivr day. A day at Nmtlixw-sti-1'1i. .Q,, 'WK QGVWY4-n T2 it ,M .3 Q 3 fy: .xv 7'-1 ,gp 5 W ,t Q Riff. 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I 1 -Ng .3 16-. 11 -4- , , D 2 H-41 pring Activities lN1einories were inade spring quarter at NU. Operation Evanston-an annual spring cleanup. Trying to get Waa-lX4t1 tickets at the last minute. Spring elections, with plenty of political fire- crackers. Baccalaureate: for seniors, the end of the begin- ning. Graduation . . . Spring quarter was all this and inore. Spring is the time when NU coincs to life after an icy winter. Wfarinth returns to the campus and sun-wor- shippers crowd the beaches to loaf, study. take an icy dip. The vines on the sorority houses turn green, while the BlNl0Cs change winter togs for trench- coats. The Grill is crowded ee this is the activity IHE1giOl'iS quarter. Activity, for this is the quarter when the cainpus coines back to life. And these were ineinories to be cherished eineinories ol spring quarter. f1lIC'l'l1f1'0lI lZllY1lISf0lI Buckets Replace Book for Uperation Evanston 'l'1-xt Iiooks were laid aside, replaced In p.1i11t lvrushes. lmuekels. and niops. 'lihe QltlIlllPl'tll,lS Nl' coed and stylish lllilll-.llltllll-l'JIll1lJl1S exchanged ivy lt'.lQllt' .ittire lior lllllt' .ieans and sweat shirts. lhe date was hlay -l. l'J3H. The tll't'LISlUll NL s Operation lfyunston. Oli is lflltlllltlllillly scheduled on Ll spring Sillllfflilk' when the student liody gives its lllllt' to Chicago area charities. XX'ork. liowexfer. really lmega ll intlanu- urx when preliininarx' plans were niade. Carol Cieithznnl. Clllllflllilll of the pro- ject. llllil her coininittee IIICI through the winter and spring. co-ordinatinq work and workers. .X few weeks lmefore the event. there were liresides i11 housing units to lirief students o11 UE. lYhen May 4 finally arrived. 1.354 participating students gathered in the south quads for last-ininute instructions and pep talks hy Dean Mclieod and the OE directors. '11 i , Q lllg ,I ff? 1 gf!! 1 N fgttlll ' F luilgllt 1 1 f X ,llll lim i!! 'K N ' .. Hey! Away from that ladder! Sleepy Hill lxIIllJl.itl joins Nl'it1-s tor spring' eleanup. 28 By donating their tiine, energy. and y special aliilities. Nklites annually relieve niany organizations ofthe linancial laur- den ol' spring cleaning, allowing thein to satisfy other needs. XYork hriqades went to give aid to over 97 charities in the Ex'anston-C1hi- caqo area. .Iohs included scruhhing. painting. repairing, window washing- and even haliy sitting! Picnic lunches and a work-filled after- noon coinpleted the day. Students re- turned to cainpus with aching feet, and calloused hands, hut with the sense of satisfaction and inner glow that coines froni helping others. A gift ot yourself. is the way the Christian Science hflonitor described the project in a recent article. They took their cue froin the connnents of a student who said checks are a part oi' charity, hut to ine it should he a gift of yourself . . . your time and energy, and your own special abilities. Polish until they shine: An order and part of the job at Operation Evanston cleanup. Dean McLeod calls Operation Evanston together on Saturday morning. By donating their tiine, NU students lent a hand to over 97 coinmunity and charity centers. M 'nl'w -,Is ' xi nw.. I NX lg, 1 One of the nearly 300 NU international students, Vietor .XlJlerdeppy, ofthe Gold Coast. spends the afternoon in a Paris, Illinois hitfh school ehein class. He was one of the guests during the Thanksgiving holiday annually sponsored by Paris residents for foreign students. International Students Forei n tudents Learn American Ideal at NU X g X 771, 5--,,,, S 4-f ' E X. 'HHN XL -f ,frlfj fel.. QM JFS' -V - - ! -- ' -f International students show Dr. Miller their own globe atop the cake during an open house. homes on the Broadening their seope of understanding is the reeip- roeal experience of lioth foreign and .-Xnieriean students under the International Student Program. Through open houses. tneal scholarships, diseussions. and a 'IilianksQ'ix'ing least. NUR foreign students learn ol' .Xineriean ideals and share their own Cultures and eustoins. Friday niqht open houses at Chapel house. sponsored hy the SGH international student eoxninittee. Qive ample oeeasion lor foreign students to ineet .Xineriean students, Speeial attractions include nationality nights it-iitttrimt the eustoins. dances. lood specialties, and dress ol' a partieular Country. The approximately 275 international students are also ollered nieal seholarships hy sorority and fraternity houses, Leisure time may he spent participating in the aetivities of these houses. To start the tall program. YXYCLX sponsors an orienta- tion weekend at Forest Beaeh eainp. International stu- dents and College students ineet together to, work. listen. and learn front eaeh other. To cap fall quarter. llaniilies of Paris. Illinois open their hoines to the students during Thanksgiving vacation. A spring farewell party and pienie euhninate the year's aetivities. hlany of the students return to their own eountries. where they tell others of the Aineriean ideals learned at NU 29 S'o,ul1on1ore Cllflilllbll Hi Gu , Hello Girl Crowned at oph Cotillion Posters for Bubbles Bement keep Judy and her sisters working into the wee hours. Hi Guy, Hello Girl candidates at Alpha Phi's open house discuss thc Cotillion and the Sunday night kick-off dinner. 30 The crowning of Judy Bement and Dick Berry as 1957 Hello Girl and Hi Guy at the Soph Cotillion, Roaring Twentiesf' climaxed ajuggernaut week of sophomore activity. Selected by members of the Soph- omore Cotillion committee as its theme, the Roaring Twenties gaiety reigned at all activities of Sophomore week, which ran from the kick-off dinner on Sunday through the cotillion on Friday, April 12. The Fort was the scene ofthe dinner on Sunday. Candidates were intro- duced hy Sophomore Class President Barry YYolman. Throughout the week candidates per- sonally campaigned during lunch and dinner dates at housing units. Free cider and entertainment at the Rock, and a shuttle car service for hikers to Tech brought attention to the coming dance. At the Alpha Phi open house, soph- omore contestants were once again pre- sented to the campus. To keep the week's activities moving at its hectic pace, the dance was pre- ceded by a cocktail party in the Palmer House lounge. Ken Hamilton, Roy Fluher, and Scott Smith entertained with songs. Later the 750 couples moved to the ballroom where they danced to the music ofjim Lounshury, Chicago disk jockey and television emcee, and his orchestra. The unannounced appear- ance of the Dell-Vikings trio high- lighted entertainment. The week was climaxed as, votes tah- ulated, and couples assembled, the winners of the '57 Hello Girl and Hi Guy contest, Judy Bement and Dick Berry, walked through a glittering silver keyhole. They received their trophies from last year's Hi Guy, Dale Meyer, and Hello Girl, Becky Campbell. Dick Goose Berry and his friend, a real goose, proved that birds of a feather do flock together-especially at campaign time. rg wx nc 5 V V: Q St A - Q , ', P D 4 , W -I ' url' .' '-,' ,.,v . , , ff 5 'W ' 1 N 51 Q . . A I B Y . N . NX!! .Q Y xt' i V :eff it 1, 3' 4, 'YT' W l 7 1 f-ff 'G' .A swf. Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Bunny Culbertson, Lynne Dodson, Vie Schubert, klanct Lawton, Kurt johnson, CcCl0fl.0US W66kifBl'Ir1gS Files to Luft: 'Cooseii A glorious week ! saidjudy Bement of the sophomore week that preceded her election and that of Dick Berry as 1957's Hello Girl and Hi Guy. Monday nightlludy began her round of visits to fraternity houses, while Dick started with a dinner at a sorority. Berry's fraternity, Sigma Nu, began to campaign by hiring the services of a goose for the week. Dick's nickname being Goose, he and his new friend worked well to- gether-except on certain occasions when the goose decided to leave Goose and go his own way. Meanwhile. gooseberry candy became the favorite food for Sigma Nus. In the south quads, Kappa Kappa Gammas acquired a gold bathtub to decorate their front lawn and filled it with balloons to publicize their candi- date. Bubblin' Bement and her famous bubble bath. By Friday night Dick's goose had tried to escape the confines of univer- sity' life several times, and many of Iudy's balloons were ridinq high. On the night ofthe dance, apprehen- sive candidates were introduced by Kurt Johnson and Klan Lawton, Sopho- more Clotillion cochairmen. They were listening tensely when the announcer called for mludy Bement and Dick Berry. the 1057 Hello Girl and Hi Guy, to come to the balcony and receive their gold trophies from last year's winners, Becky Campbell and Dale Meyer. The presentation climaxed the glor- ious weekf' one thatkludy and Goose will not soon forget. Cigarettes of his special brand me-an long hours of rolling for Dick and brotliers. i H, .,,f. 1' ' ' ' . ,. t -. 1 ,. - Hello Girl Judy Bement goofs oll' at one of the open houses during New Student wt-ek. 31 Couples waiting for the El during rush hour don't notice lonely and unloved Henrietta Emhick as she bewails her plight in the number Home to Him, Him is only a reality in a dream in this highlighted scene from Caught in the Act, Waa-lX1u's 26th annual show. Wclcl - ill ll Waa-Mu 1957 Caught in the Act Producing MBest YK 1 -s I tiff QV. 1 1 1 f . il :ri u L 4-' , .. Noi!! . tg 'Q my, JW. ,X ., 'fer' ..t.t.c.tt, 1 LL.i. LMS- It was 'KSalome on Wry when Peg Hiatlien eameout nfl XI . . . . . . iistllllf' lIl2i1'llllll'tlllllI1lIlllt't'll2iIN with history s notaliles. '55 With the precision ofa well-aimed machine gun, 'cffaught in the Act ilYaa-lN1ti. 1957-hrecl its way into the lime- light as soon as the final curtain fell on lVaa-Mu, 1956. In hlay, student executives for the review, Cited by l.il'e magazine as the liest college show in the nation, were elected hy the lYaa-lNIu hoard of faculty and students. Meetings were held: ticket plans adopted: songs, dialogues, and acts were discussed hy students and faculty. Fall and winter quarters hrought a detailed screening of plot ideas, the selection of a student cast and crew numbering 250, and a 26-piece orchestra, culminating the toddling days oi' lYaa-lN1u. 1957. General director xloe Miller and cochairmen Carol Beachler and Ronald Church worked with their casts until the hazy ideas of hlay, 1956, exploded in full force on Cahn stage for a week-long run in Nlay, 1957. Caught in the Act had hecome a tanaihle spectacular. 'lihe first group to view the show on Sunday, May' 5, included several hundred press. radio, and television writers and liroadcasters. celehrities in the Chicago area at the time. and other guests of the university. Interviewed after the show. actress Shirley Booth ex- College Show in U. .99 pressed a feeling that has become nearly inseparable from Waa-Mtl. 'il expected to see a good variety show, but found instead a wonderful production whose freshness surpassed some shows on Broadway. Comparable comments were heard from other guests at the preview of Caught in the Act and were re-echoed by students throughout the following week. The Wfaa-Mu infant of the 1'73U's, when both a cast and financial backing were hard to get, seemed far away to those who watched this 3525.000 show, which offered its viewers original songs, dances choreographed by students, clever and elaborate stage sets. glittery costumes, and excellent orchestration. From the opening scene, which included a couple, a burglar, a man in the shower. and a girl, to the closing scene with the entire cast gathered to sing the traditional To the Memories, Caught in the Act, in the words of Chicago reviewers, carried with it the exuberancy of college youthfulness and the talent and thought of stu- dent minds. lVith the precision of a well-aimed machine gun. Haa- Mu, 1957, aimed for its targeteand hit! r J .pix x Qt iw Dave hears uno l l l l I ll 5 I l l l l l , ,TF 5 1.5. ye Rr' '11 L. 'P 'HEX K ii X ,Z AX ,V in N 5 .visa-gras, -M1 9 1,1 K, Ll, P Blomquist, narrator of Stucco Dwelling of Aunt Leona, the chorus sing run, llliza, runfl to the Hegiltli Sf-rviu-. 33 Backstage: for Joe Miller, headachesg lor the cast, hutterllies and llf'lll'I'-Slxt'llt'l'Q lor the autlit-nee, applause a great show. v 5 'iii my 1 ' '1l fly ' ' 4-4... From the Cahn control board, lighting ell?-cts taking the audience In llurope, llerniurla, or The Stucco Dwelling of .Xunt Leona. Lll66lIT1g' l2illl6'lg6IZC'I.6S Keeps Students Hopping as Crew Sparkplugs Show Unstage the most elaborate college production in the country plays before a group filling Cahn auditorium's many seats. Backstageee25fl students work together and achieve the teclmical perfection that produces a smooth and flawless show for this audience. A burned-out light. a lost costume. smeared makeup, a shoe without a heel eee' these are a few of the problems with which backstage workers must contend. Through their quick thinking the show makes a nightly 8:15 Curtain. Backstage members add flavor to X'V33-ML1. Always mov- ing quickly in their work, they intensify the pitch of the show and give the players a sense of security. The technical side of each show begins during spring vacation. Dusty sets are removed from storage rooms and recreated. New sets are built and put up. Later on, the make-up and sewing crews join the set builders, and each group works late into the night, long before the produc- tion's week-long run. Last year's crew received special praise from Ken Randell, production manager from the show. The Desk Set. From the smallest job up to the switchboard operator I would trade my crew for lYaa-lVIu'sfanytime. The backstage creweffappearing to move in confusion and nearly unknown to the audience out front-is the backbone of lN'aa-Mu. Long after the audience has gone from Cahn. they work on. preparing for the next show. CDIlSIZiQC7Cl3I'liIlCSS1 liackstageitired eyes but nimble move- ments. This is the stuff of which Waa-Mu is made. XYlien the show spoolied campus bigwigs and honoraries in Tribal 'l'ributes, the audience was wowed with .1 layisli piotlurtion, llours ol' Imgirkstitge tension and practice under Joe lNIiller's eye went into its peppy presentation. Bl . I J P is 'z -J sf' , 41. , 'Y' Elections O00 The renegade: No matter how big the party machine. the individual is bigger. It was all Lou Beres in spring eleetions, A man without a party, the golden-voiced orator bested FNV and SC candidates to become SGB's new president. GGMaveriekw Lou Beres Ousts S is, Vis Best in W!!! FW!! The conventions: Leon. profilliarlir- talks to liNxYl'I'N about NU politics. 3 6 sei, 'lliebr Amid talk of new parties, independ- ent eandidates. NSA, and the usual party platforms and promises. voters turned out last spring to give an in- dependent canclidate. bv a landslide vote, the SGB presidency. By a closer vote in manv eases, eight of the remaining thirteen student gov- ernment seats went to FNV candidates, while the other live were taken bv Student Congress favorites. Lou Beres, running on an independ- ent ticket. was swept into ollice as SGB president. He eolleeted nearly as many votes as his two rivals combined! XX'arren Butler, FNY candidate, and Dale Nlever. SC standard-lwearer. lN'ith three strong contenders, the race was considered a toss-up until the returns began to come in. In the race for SGB vice-presidency, Marv Maitland, FNV candidate, de- feated Susie Thompson in a contest that had the two separated bv less than one hundred votes. Harry lfVappler, FNV, was elected senior athliated representative to SGBQ Garv Zook, nominated by SC, took the senion SGB unathliated race. In other contests for seats on SGH, all the FNY candidates were victorious. Barb Gierke, unafhliated representative, and Sallv Thurnau, atliliated represent- ative, were the choices of the junior class. Phil Stichter and Jack Guthman were elected as Sophomore afiiliated and unatliliated representatives. In the class otlicer election, Student Congress made the best showing by taking four of the six contested offices. -ru: 'T bn-4' The politicking: WNUR presented platforms of SCB pn-xy c.1n:li- dates Lou Beres, Dale Meyer, SC, and Wlarren Butler, FNV. 3-Way Contest Ron Sims, FNY's candidate, received the gavel for the senior class, while xlania Martin, SC, filled the oliice of vice- president. Ron defeated Joe Turner: Jania hested FNY's Dick Charlton. Thejunior class elected SC candidate Barry Wolman as its prcsidentg FNY candidate Sue Straight was elected jun- ior vice-president. Sophomore class ollicers elected were Hank Reiling, president, andxlerrv Kirs- chenhaum, vice-president, hoth of SC. Forty per cent of the voters tufned out and approved continued member- ship in the National StudentAssociation. A week later, the new members ol' SGB hegan their vear of planning. decision making. and debate. The hustle of conventions was over: the NU students had cast their votes. I T1 it is TRS BUILD MAWNQ ' -Q-1 The Oratory: In the State ol' the Campus address, candidates have a last chance to voice opinions and refute the opposition. The party: in Harris IH7, used for book-learning in polv sci, a xziluulilf- 1-vp:-1'irm':' in learning- luv-doing comes through debate at the PNY convention. 37 11 Student Governing Board election: gave NUvotf'rs at chance to respond to tlicvigorous spring t-letetitm uunpziign an-l win student qovcrnincnt seats for favorite candidates. Wonder-Uratol' Lou Beres rabs SCH Presidency .X dynamic snowball, with word-ol! mouth contact and golden oratory, gave political phenomenon Lou Beres the SGH presidency last spring. XYhipped in SCI's convention, Beres's fraternity. Theta Delta Chi, withdrew from SCI to form the heart ofa Bal- lots for Bcres committee. which made hundreds of signs and large posters and enlisted support for his program. Bt-res claimed unotiicial support from many houses: amid a welter of politick- ing, Beres's Imackers, cut off from party funds, managed one ad in the Daily: No matter how big the party machine, the individual is bigger. Meanwhile. the Pekin, Ill. Wonder- Orator spoke to anyone-over WNUR, in campus politics, to houses. Then the campus voted. Stampeded to victory, a grateful Beres claimed his fraternity went out and won the vote? ulifilll II tum! mtgift :anim Why did Beres win? Nl' support:-tl his liicl to lt-ad SUB when he . . . and of the 2,900 votes cast on election day, Beres piled up flaunt-tl, No uiuttvi' lion lwiu the patty, tlu' individual is liigqer ... over 1,300 in the three-way contest for the presidency. 18 -'- Women's and men's sings initiate May Week activities in a melodie manner. Kappa Alpha Theta took first place for the women with their rendition of In a Garden. . l . KM Mt I 1 , 4 t., .Q 1.1 - n n , sv. asm! L Q H, un' Z if Ma Week l . t l t 5 t , l 1 Q Q, . lv The men of Lambda Chi Alpha take hlay Sing honors with uxvllllill Never Walk i-Xlonef' liroin Rodgers and Haininersteinis CIarousel. qkeaeia and Theta Chi were the rtlnners-np. M y Week: for N i, a Time to Renew Traditions Annual May Week opens with tradition as Mortar Board serenades the south quads. Mary' lYeek. 1957, ll tiine of tradition serenades, dances. sings. Carnivals. and honors. lnitiating Nlehs week to review the year's aeeoinplishinents. the' women of lN4ortar Board serenaded the south quads on Nlonday. XvC2lI'iI1Q Caps and aeztdeinie gowns. the woinen sang the traditional songs ol' their honorary so- eiety. On lYednesday evening. Nllites Qath- ered in the east quad for the woinen's sing. Kappa Alpha fliheta's ln the Garden of Tomorrow placed first. liainlida Chi Alpha took the tnen's sing trophy Friday night. Following the 1nen's sine. Men's In- terhonse eouneil and Interfraternity eonneil eosponsored their annual all- eznnpns hall at ltaisezi eotintry elnlm. lN'inners ol' IHCHQS and woinen's sings received their awards. lfreshinen Cil'lI'IllYlll on Sgittirclay and Honors Day on Sunday eliingtxed the lmtisy week. New lXlortair Board tnein- liers were pieked: hlolli Nelson Crowned Rlania lN1zirtin the N57 May flllCClll and the university recognized outstanding undergradtiates. Students were not the only ones en- ioyinq the traditions ol' hltiy XXI-ek its parents Caine to NL' lor the weekend. lnvited hy Dean Mel.eod on lmehalli ol' the university. parents were feted git ltineheons. receptions. and special lee- tllres. 39 Parents' Weekend was another feature of May XVeek. Gay Holland and her parents scored high in a dart game at Freshmen Carney. Cillflllilifll cc on Road to Roam Mr. and Mrs. Holland, both alums, meet xy ith Dean lNlcl.eorl at Tecli after the carnival. Freshman Carnival's Roads to Roam wended its way into Patten gym: outside, pelting rains drenched interested carnival-goers. l kr N1 I The Acacians work on their booth for this year's Freshmen Carney helping turn Patten into Roads to Roamf' Plooded...Frosh Detour t Patten It rained. It was May 5, and booths of Roads to Roamf' the Freshman Carniyal, had been raised on Long field. Cochair- men Marcia Rodd and Paul lN1orris an- ticipated a successful afternoon. Then. the downpour came. forcing carnival workers to shift operations inside Patten gym. Freshinan Carniyal. with booths de- picting famous roads in countries from Iapan to Holland. went on despite the rain. Some booths were ruined and a The Hollands joined other parents in hearing a lecture on the art of good speech by Professor Iurnt-st XYi'zige. Tha-ir daughter Gay is speciiilizing in speech therapy. uve' three-legged race, a sackrace, and other games had to be called off because of the downpour. Perhaps half the booths were waterlogged. But inside, salvag- able booths attracted people with cries ol. penny wishing well and pie throwing. Members of the class entertained on an international scale. Entertainment ended with the chorus of an original song. Roads to Roamf' written by Lorri YVisok. Plmir KUIIIF along wftlz Ulf' Lrazv'-yruzzr' fares al lmnzw. IW l11l.'f'V1'n11,fc1r azwzr ll't'iI'l' go! Roads fn Rnam. Trophies were awarded to Phi Ep- silon Pi and Zeta Tau Alpha for ad- yance ticket sales: ZTA also won the sweepstakes trophy. ln spite of the downpour, drenched yisitors. including 20 orphans invited by the carniyal committee. refused to let their spirits be dampened as they enthusiastically approved the annual freshman class project. Stillefit rained. . Jania Martin, 1957 May Queen, receives award during the Honors Day ceremony. Honors Day As the May Court watches, scholarships and plaques are presented to NU's greatest. Honoring merited achievement, promin- ent citizens present awards to seniors. Honor Da Bring arm un, Reward to NUites -and then it was Honors Day. Warm May sunshine flooded the meadow and cut through the leaves ofthe bower behind the speaker's plat- forrn . . . throngs of people talked, awaiting the conferring of honors on NU's greatest . . . white-clad freshmen ushered spectators to their seats. Then, the noise and scurrying ceased. The procession had begun. Arrayed in pastel floral hues, May Queen Jania Martin and her court, Becky Campbell, Diane Stokes, Mary Mait- land, Mary Markley, Sue Noble, and Carolyn Robson- walked from Deering library to reign over Honors Day. 1957. They were congratulated by President Roscoe Miller, while last year's queen Molly Nelson crowned her successor. The student body selected Bob Mclieiver athlete of the yearf' while Dean Payson Wild joined the 15 senior men welcomed into the Deru circle. Mortar Board tapped 15 outstanding senior women. Shi-Ai and Norleggama, junior-senior womenis and junior men's honoraries, named 21 total of 48 new members. Scholars, campus politicians. and leaders were recog- nized lior their achievements and service to the university. IF awarded scholarships to Lou Beres for campus activities, and jim McGraw, scholarship. Rabbi Groner presented the Sigmund liivingston awards to 14 seniors who had advanced inter-group and inter-faith understanding, The purpose ol May XYeek, asserted Dr. Niiller in his welcoming address, is to honor those who have estab- lished outstanding scholastic records .... those who have served the campus community through leadership in stu- dent organizations, and . . . to have the opportunity to enjoy ourselves. The anticipation of secrecy, the joy of tapping, the fear ol' that long walk to the stage--all these arf- over, May XY:-ek is ending. The old and new members of Mortar Board join together to close Honors Day as they began lkiay NV:-ek -with song. l t s 4 A W' ., . ,J Y we ft 1t:i,,iW,yt,., Ii V 'rr A I K ,ng -Ml .1 I f gf ,ti ally? V- pl ' ,fb t. I ids? r' .. 1 if f ' 'E' W? 4' ' gffafy' il ' , ,.i 'g ' . ,. g' , , ', av. if-4 L- ' i I 5 I sf f A A Xlili ' 7 - lx . 1 . , ' ' , ., 3 .-'4.Lil'-ah? AK ' One group of coeds cited at the Honors Day ceremonies last May were May' Queen klania Nlartin and her Court. klania was elected by the women of NL' as the outstanding coed on campus. NU's hlay Clueen is selected on the basis of leadership and personality. flfqt' ueen and Court May Crown, Pin End lanials Unbelievable Week I Ctllllflllil lrelieye it for the longest time. I'm just not in yn A H ' I the queen typei thz1t's alll! exclaimed hlziy flueen -Izmiti if hlgtrtin. V 1 Alter reeeiying at mysterious telegrmn and spending 11 F ' yy A V ul ,V sleepless night. .Izmizt wus kidnapped early Honors Day W, ' V11 Vg yr V morning hy lust yezfn s May court. Kept hidden in tt ' A A Y at Qi house 'till zillternoon. .Itmizi was then taken into the lihrary 'W' hy the lmek entrtmee, She amd the six memhers of her eottrt were dressed in pztstel formal gowns. ready for the proeession. l'etriIied. :md with Intltterflies in my stomach. l walked down the megtclow. I felt like I wus going to he married. l,:tst ye:tr's May fltleen. lylolly Nelson. Crowned the new queen. tmd .Igmigi Nlzirtin took her place among North- 'W westernis most honored. Nl' Cain only honor seven of its otitsttmding itmior women in May COtlI't. hut the university thzmlxed itll ol' them for their C0lllI'llJllllOIlS to the sehool. llimizt httd lteen eleeted senior yiee-president amd Mziy' Queen. She had lieen tztpped hy Mortar Board. and ' then . . . she wats pinned at wonderful ending to an Mortar Board tappmgl for Sm, Christie' recognition of Woffhy mllH.lim.HI,p, wvvk. l deeds: for Ann Heller. pride and happiness in a friends honor. ell W WWQYFYUQ' wma-v,Q,: ' ' - 'HER i .M l D l .fr ..- ' i .--- Spring quarter: for NUites, green trees, wai'in sun, zincl tlii- lwacli. Long 21 trzulitioii, tlit- iirst tltiyx of spring luring Nl'1tf-N lu tlif- lit-gitlii-X, N11 dents seeking Solitutli' for studying olltvn llllll it on et pivi on 21 cloumlx' mlm' ulir-n only tlit- liaitlit-xt Iiizixi- tlif- in-titlu-ix Beach and Grill pring...Caiety, Coffee on Campu Up through thc open winclows coint' otlit-its iukt sit tintl listen. sounds of conversation, Cltinkinq ol' .Xcroxs cauiipm. the lit-gicli. too, giuw Coffee Cups, and strcziins ol t'iQzti'ct tht' llIllX'L'I'Sllk' tlit' Quit-tx ol'git'tix'iti or Smoke. tht' lwiit-lit olsolituclt: Soinv wzilk gilonu Wlithin the rooni lwhincl those' win- tht' short' trxing to llllI'LlYl'l irolmlviiis i I dows arc' groups ol people, t'cp1't'st'1itzi- thvy l'ait't'. Otlivits in Qroup p4u'tit's sit tive ofnCai'lycx'c1'y phzist' of Collvqc' lille. on tht' lwacli gincl sing. AX lt-xv stuclvnts This is the g1'illeeetlit'plziCc wlit'i't'stt1- lit' on tht' piers trying to get Qin vtiily dents and faculty art- witty or inooclxg suntan. talkative or Silent. Some fcntl news- lht- lwiicli in spring. tht' grill in ' ' W a ers, others work crossworcls, soint' sirinv . . . NL' litivciis lor zictivitx. by i make dates for tht' spring wt't'kc'iicl, ivlgixzitioii. gintl svcliisioii. Chaplain DunlopIioltlsiiptmiiithitliili-t-itiiik ing his llIllJlt'llll'Ifll1lt' lin I.lllX.U At N Z ug.. I r .. if - 'K usquatters rights should be issued to tht- Urillk 1-tc'i'nztl l'f'SlClt'11IN,-Q said ont- wit. Cfittixswoitl One Bio class gun- 21 livlping ligiucl in xliillii puzzles. friendlyChit-Cliat, t't1psofc'oll1'm' ll1CllllQt'lN'f'SUlkllll' lDyl'lliLlS ulio fi'f'qui-nt NIT union, provitling oxvgi-ii lin 11 lmlix lviixl. 43 an .132 1 if Q. ra On Alumni Day grads of the class of '32 march carrying signs of their college days: FDR carried 42 states and whomped Hoover, while Congress was voting to end Prohibition. Class members marched with a tape measure around their middles, proclaiming still a perfect 32! Clllflllfllllillllt Senior loin Graduate Rank During Alumni D Alumni Day marked the meeting ol The program for the day included a old grads and soon-to-he graduated sen- special hand concert, the annual alum iors, who gathered on the campus to parade along Sheridan road. and a take part in the traditional events hon- luncheon and reception for seniors and oring alums. returning NUites. Following the lunch- Nllites who received their degrees eon, which included talks In' alumni at the turn ol' the century. and Qrads leaders and administration members, who saw the lnirth olcustoms that have the graduating seniors were ollicially sincelmecome schooltraditions.returned inducted into the alumni association. to View the elllorts of present-day stu- Through this introductory program dents in upholding the standards ol' to their activities. alums aimed to en- their university. courage seniors' active interest. With the sound of blaring brass and the synchronized click of well-trained feet. NL s lnarchinfq hand led grads on Alumni Day in a mass parade past Scott hall. 'nb fu: Y rev' ff, 71, A ' lfgljmtfii , , tmflv 01 'l- P: r' 111i 'DIN li H1 'fl1H 1l-i l ,,,tt,L', 5 . W 4, , Q ? at fi 4 t,,, t zs, 3af?+f':: 1Lv A salute to the memories: graduates of 1894, '97, and '98 march in the alumni Day parade, while reminiscent of times long gone, NUites Ljoq past in an old touring C312 'Fw' ' Baccalaureate service: tor the 2.583 graduating seniors at Calm auditorium. an opportunity' to stop and review four years of work. friendships, t and fruition June 17 as the responsive reading is led by Northwestern Chaplain Ralph G. Dunlop. Baccalaureate Deans, Faculty Bid Farewell to 2,583 Senior Cahn auditoriumxwhere the class ol' '57 had met for the first time four vears earlier for orientation and wel- comes to Nllgwas the scene ol' a Baccalaureate service in which deans and facultv bade farewell to 2.583 soon- to-graduate seniors. The class assembled for the lirst of the major rites of graduation llune lo. Vlhile four vcars earlier thev had crowded noisilv into Cahn for freshman convocations. thev were now seniors about to enter a serious. adult world. Assembled hefore familv and friends. their linal meeting was to he a service of worship. A procession ol' deans to the stage was accompanied bv an organ prelude. A haccalaureate choir. composed of seniors and alumni under the direction of Dr. liwald V. Nolte. director of the Universitv Chapel Choir. calleil the audience to worship. The service included an invocation and responsive read- ing by Chaplain Ralph G. Dunlop. Dr. Roscoe lNIiller. president ofthe university. read the scripture. Luke 12:12-21. Hvmns of praise. preparation. and dedication highlighted the service. 'lihe Reverend Charles Cf. Nolzle. Dean of Divinity at Syracuse university delivered the Baccalaureate sermon. Paving The Price ol' Lite. He spoke to the seniors on responsilmilities of college graduates in the complex material and spiritual world ol- todav. lvith the opportunities olliered to Northwestern students for full religious as well as lull academic experience. they should lie prepared to carrv their knowledee 'md ideals 5 t .t. with them tn lttture pursuits. he stressed. Hymns. responsive reading. and scripture all directed attention. as did Dr. Nolmle's address. to the responsiltilitv ol' stttdents to look to a spiritual wealth ol' lile almove an olisession with material wealth. 'l'he scripture told the paralmle ot' the rich and eovetous man towhom Godsaid. 'l'hou liool ,... so is he that laxeth up the treasure lor himselli. and is Hot rich toward Ciodfi With the recesstonal. Xl. s nmetv-nmth liQlCCtll.lllI't'.ilt' service ended. Unlv the commencement exercises remained lweliore the seniors would he memlmers of the adult world which had seemed so remote in Cfahn auditorium at tiresh- man convocation lour vears ago. 45 Academic work done, black robes donned, 2.585 graduates spent their last day as students under the girders of hlcfiaw. The .Iune day was hot and llllllllll, the water l'o1111tai11s seaiiee, lmut VUIHlllf'IN't'II1t'Ill went on undaunted and Northwestern released its 111ost-recentlv educated. Graduation: for capped and gowned seniors, the last of four xe111solxx.1iti11g i11 lines, and 11 SUlf'IllIl ll121I'C'll into hlefiaw. -lo Cbl7llIl6lIl'Cl716lIf Graduation: a Time of Clo1n111ence111ent . . . sadness and anticipation . . . an eagerness to lwegin. yet an unwillingness to give up the Iiainiliar way. Coininenceinent meant many things to the 2.583 receiving degrees .Iune 17. Eniphasizing the beginning of a new era for those re- ceiving degrees. Christian Herter. undersecretary of state and liorxner Massachusetts governor. gave the address. Einphasizing the start of a trying era for those receiving degrees. he explained that the class of 1957 would be entering a complex world, a world full of problems. I-lerter listed the different factors of a great nation's place in world affairs: he underscored the signihcance of college- trained citizens in improving their government and the world Clllllllllllllly, It is in your hands that the answer lies. he stressed in closing his address. The COIIIINCDCCINCIIIsSCI'X'lCC at lN1cGaw began with an invocation lay Chaplain Ralph Dunlop. For outstanding aehieyenient in their respective fields, honorary degrees were eonlierred on Joseph YY. Krutch. Fred G. Gurley, XX'erner XY. Schroeder. Leonard Bernstein, George F. Kennan. Vladimir Haensel. Francis Braceland, The Rev- erend Charles CI. Noble. and Undersecretary Herter. Presi- dent Roscoe Miller awarded certihcates and degrees, and gave the traditional charge to the senior class. This was COIIIIIICHCCIUCIII. 1957 . . . a combination of many things to many people. H' 'Psa H- 35 - 4 Q Q 5. 1 A , gg5.- Q -v E-'R ' ffl'-' ,n ..:7q'j ,?f?M.,1.5 f-:'- 'ij f .Q Vffr. 13' :'4f?, ' -s ,v fxe In dv ,KV r4,x - ,'.E'gV. 1:-4' ll' ,- Qgd-UK, -' rtfiffla-' . J ,554-w 4 .3-we 1- nip: 4, ftkls --A F W . V? 4 api, 'E 4, V.- gg -xl N M480 , I Q 4,-Ir 1- 'gl ? . 0? iw. f .:-w-f.wi'11 'T ff15'f f fmt ff- f 1 1 -f'-' - 9 'uw . .- V - - -,Sv K , .,. an w 'fi' --AL A ,J ,-f-'vw .,.,-,,' Eff:- -x R -:M J Q ,f cf' 41 fy p 9' I sci' 7. v- y!f'. Q O Q 1 4- Q? -' - A ' Ag Q tx. A 4- 4' Qjrif A'-'m B x , 4 Q.. 1. 7 Q Q' Q5 'El ' , ,. i A ' 5 x t ,-M Q 1' A l, . . - X, -'K -. ' ,D 3 , ' .gf A-. F cs, A H? 'ig , X1 ,if ,, M .Z .ixqxxs PQKSQ es x ' x .R . -K 4 . ' N W ' A L -. f Q .S 5 xi ' ig' E K ' A N N xx H 5 . X 4 'Ks 4 Q' X X - in 1+ A - . X' n 5 T t JIB' 0 f I X 1 Q 1 , ' W- NN, by .X Q LQ! 4' ' X - X f- Q ' bf 4 I ' 'N 'f .. iq' if ' 4 f ' ' 4 I . , .K - ' I 'fc' I' , W :Q of - ' , 'W -Q. s 5... Q' ... - T f 'N 5 'P .X 7 X Q 4 . K , W D I t p Q - X f V ' i ' 4' I I WMM - 3 N .+A .- we ' , to sr ' 47.3,-A ' 'S ,ff .J i Nu sum-am meme: ,, FE -- ummm, gh I.. 10017 ' 0 ,. 3 , , Q I-Q7 2 vein --A ggemup- 5 m. 'lvct?' 1 wing-57 'hx . ' Q Kfffs:-oz' 1 'ftgjif l 'flzxf 1 - N X fg,.'.,.l . I,-:iff Q 54 7:29 iz'--'E 5 J .-'iii' 5 0 H BAN l 3, N' K fa! com m- , I r Y 'wg' hi Q -5-'fgflfa -C -f' -f'- M' 5 H : f'.ii'! We ' FQ Zgatfs gf. 2.212-5 'ix -.F K ., . . . ummer Activities For many, memories of NU were made during summer session. Cpen-air Classes and study times on piers. Concerts on XVednesday evening. The eherubs seared. getting lost on a big campus. Summer UT. Continued research and growth for NU in many phases of development. The Grill half-emptyeeand somehow, funny that way. . . . This was summer session. Ambitious scholars and those determined to make up a Course Compete for Classroom honors in three, six, and eight- week sessions. The summer faeulty of about 200 is supple- mented by some 50 visiting in- struetors. Yet summer seems a time of less rush. People ean take the time to seareh out a person's best qualities and eon- eentrate on those. Summer is when people open up their hearts most at NU. For many. these were mem- ories of days all-too-quickly gone by. ,,.i Across from Tech, cars were stalled 111 one ol' tl1e worst SLIIIIIIIPI' rains of tlie Ct'lllllIiV. .Sll!llllll6I' at JVU Research...NU Continues Growth There were plays. concerts. Llllll lec- tnrcs to attend: Init dressy clothes were replaced liv slacks llllfl sportsliirts. The NL' SllIllIIlt'I' schedule was a lmnsv oncg tl1c llllI1OSpllCI't' was casual. l.X'l1ilc 111ost students were xvorkinq or relaxing. lor 1319. SIIIHIIICI' 111ea11t progress. research. and qrowtli. NL' continued to grow 111 the Ctlllllllllllllv. Two large grants liI'OlIl the Carnegie corporation a11d one lll'Oll1 tlic Ford fontidatioii recognized NL s leadership 111 the developiiient ol' new courses and higher standards. Scientists niet here lor sv111posit1111s o11 gas How: nexv discoveries were inade 111 astrononivl the Tech Institute was chosen as the first site lor the public Early afternoons ofthe summer session reveal an unusual scene at the Rock. Normally teem- ing xvitli socialites, tl1c lanclniark now stands alone while 1IlCllfTt'l'CIlt scholars llle by. 7 ggamv sq MRI'- its F -ag. 'iw' G 3.:a?.L?k'4 Mit! 1 4 .- sliowinq ol' the International Geophys- ical Year co111111ittee's scale-model of an earth satellite. Besides the special news and events ol the SLIIIIIHCI' session, NU, under the direction of St1111111er Dean XV1llia111 C. Bradford. provided a variety of study and cultural activitv for students en- rolled in the six to eleven week su111111er courses. Deering meadow was the site of weekly concerts Inv the summer band, snppleniented liv nieinliers of the sum- IIICI' high school liand. The annual Northwestern drama fes- tival presented four plays in nightly rotation at the outdoor theater: i'The Mikado, The Twin MCD3CChl11l,l, 1 l 1 in ummer Mothc1' Coilruqc und Hcr ffhildrcnf' and Lox'c's I,2ll7Ol1I'iS Lost. NU playctl host for tht- 27th suin- IHCI' to ovcr 350 outstanding high school students in thc hclds ol' music. iournul- ism. drama. dchutc. und cnqinccrinq. In El five wcck scssion. thc chci'uhs attend lccturcs und lulas and purtiti pate in spccizll projects in thcir x'zn'ious fields. The convocation for stutlcnts Qrtxdu- ating from thc stunincr scssion wtxslilly 30. Mr. Gahricl Huuqc, spcciul assist- ant to thc Prcsidcnt for cconotnic txllniits. addressed thc Qracluzitcs. Thus, lmusy. czlsuul sununci' cntlctl with new rccortls OliLlClX'ill1CCl1lCHf und recognition for NVQ. Kresge Centennial hall in the summer: tht- ulyllllt' Storcm stands tl1's4'1'tc-cl as sun-xxorshipping students and profs 'v gf' Adviser Bob Blanchard spt-tilts tit tm- fill4'l uh lblillfllllfi xv- hgul fun. lwnnt-ti. sm' LiCll4'll, 9.4 Cherubs, as members of tht- high school SllIlllI1i'Ii lIlSlllllll', slutlx' at Nl' in spr-vch unml It-ch. lln- 2 thannuuliiistitum-111-1-xx top lnuh school scllolzlrs in sf-xx-11 livlils, Sl 5111111111-1' p11'c11l1-11111 Llfc 1V eetin0' , Research Continue on Deserted Campu 1111- 1111i1-1 1111.11ls 1111- Clll1Dl1QI'lll - 1111- 111-s1-1-11-11 l'2lIIl1Dll5 11'11ll4s .... 8111111111-1: 1111111111-1' 111-111le111i1' 1'1-111' 111111 1 1'1l111'tl. Y1-1 NL' ll.1Cl 11111 Cl11s1-11 its Q11t1-s. 1111- s111111111-1- s1-ss11111. 1111-1-11nQs .1n1l 1-1-s1-.11-1-11 1-1111ti11111-11. 11'l1il1- NL' 11'11s 1-1-1-11g11ix1-11 1111- its l'Xl'l'lllx1lL'1'. .X grant 1111111 HWS 31111 1111- l'll'1'l'Nl Slllffll' 'lX1 lIlCl ., 1 ,. 1 , 1 1 t'X'l'l' Qi1'1-11 111 Ll 1111i1'1-1'sit1' 11111 NL' i11 1111- 11.1111111111 111-111111111-s. SIllIlIll1'I'. l'13H. 1111111111 3.319 SlllCll'IllS 1-111-11111-11 lilill 1111- l'lQlll 111-1-14 Slllllllllxl' s1-ss11111. 'l'111'1111Qh11111 1l11-s1- l'lQlll 11'1-1-las. 11111111 fJ1llf'lA iIllCll'IllS 1-111111- 111 1111- 1-111111111s -- 1111- L'lll'l'll1JS lt1S1llI1X' s111-1-1-11. 111111-11111- ls 11. IIIIISIC' 111- s1-11-111-1-1 111111 1111- llClllllS. 111111 11.11111-1111111-11 111 11llSlIll'SS 111111 1-1111- 1'111i1111.11 II'1l'1'llIlQS. 1111-1 11111-111-11 11'i111 1111- 251l'll1L'II11l1'I' s111111111-1- lLl1'llllX. 111 111111111 Stllllt' 711X1'l'li1' 1'isi1111's 111-11111 111111-1' 1111i1'1-1'si1i1-s. 111-s1-111-1-11 111111 Q1'1111'1h 1-11111111111-11 111 Nl' 11s 1111- SllIIllIll'I' 11'111-1- 1111. FllllL'I'l' 1111s QI S1Ill1J!JSlllIl1 111111111Q s1-i1-ntists i11 l111si1- 111-l1ls111'11iq-1111-111111-1-1111111 Q11s1l1111' i11 'l'1-1-h l11stitut1- during 21 1111-1-e day s1-i1-111-1- 1-01111-1-1-1161-. 111 an llll1JI'CCCClCIllCCl CX17Cl'll11CIll i11 i11t1-1-111111011111 1-1l11c111i011. NU staffed an 11111-111101-11 111111111Q1-1111-nt p1'11qr11111 at a Cl111'11C11s. 11-111-z111-111 llI1lX'Cl'SllY i11 C011- 111111'1i11n. with 1111- C11-ole P1-11-011-11111 1-1111111111111 'l'11'11 111-1111-ss111's 111-0111 NiJI'll1XN'L'SlL'I'I1.S Qlllflllllltx school 111' l111sin1-ss. E1l11'a1-11 13111-1-1-1 11nd 11110111218 l11CNic110ls. 11'er1- s1-nt 10 x'L'lICZlll'l2l as 11-a1-111-rs i11 this 17I'UQI'2tIIl. 'l'h1- 111-st ClClCI'lIllIl2lIlUI1 111' 1111- 11C1u11l 11Q1- 1111 1111- younqt-st 111101111 ClllSlCI' ol 811115 11'11s 1-1-111-11-11-11 111' Pl'OllCSSO1' R211 A11 511-111111. 1111-1-1-101' ol 1111- D1-111-1101-11 O11- Sl,'I'X'ilIOl'1' on 1-1111111us. i11 August. .-X1-1-orcling 111 P1-1111-ssor S1I'ilI1Cl. l1is 11l1s1-1-1'11tions i1111ic11t1-11 that 1111- star ClllXIl'I' is t11'1-l1'1- 111111d1'i1li1111 111111-s 111-11111 1111- 1-111-111. Slllllllltxl' 1JI'UlIQlll 111111111-i111 gains 1111- N111'11111'1-s11-1-11. Vlllll' 11111-111-Qie Cf01'1'1111'11- tion Q1'11nt1-11 1111- 1111i1'1-1-sity 5141511.01111 for il t111-1-1- year 1111111-ct i11 1-11111-111i1111al 11s1'- Outdoor theater crews 1'111'1- l2lSl-Illllllllf' 111-111111-111s lJt'll0l'1' 1111- p1'1-s1-ntation of 2lllOIl'lt'l' play at XIX 11111111111 1111111111 l 1-sti111l, s1111ns111-1-11 111' 1111- S1-1111111 111' S111-1-1-h during SllIHIllt'l' s1-ssion. 52 chology. Pav-1 of the 11101161 will be llSCCl t11 trai11 graduate students and to outli11e a prograin of basic research in educational psychology. A second Car- negie grant of 1521.300 was received by NL' to 111-1'1-lop 21 111-11' course in world history. The Ford Foundation announced a large grant for NU b1-Cause the school 11a11 increasc-11 its standards and faculty sal11ri1-s 11101-e than any other LlIllVC'I'Sl11' sin1-1- XVorl1l YY111' II. At the end ol' the SLIIIIIIICIQ the Evans- 1011 Cainpus 1111111-11 host to the College All-Star 1001111111 squad. The squad 1111111-11 the 11r01'1-ssio11al New York Giant 11-11111 111 S0ldi1-1-'s F11-ld in Chicago. XYhil1- on 1:a1111111s. the College football grc-111s li1'1-11 at Hininan house. toured th1- catnpus. and 11'1-1-1- guests of NU. SIIIHIIICI' session 1-nd1-d August 17: the last 01' the 1-d11c11ti0nal meetings Closed 1111- 1'oll011'i11Q 11-1-ek. The outdoor theater 11r111lu1-tio11s 11'1-1-1- o1'1-1'. the Cherubs 111-nt back 10 1111-ir 1101111- towns. and the 1111-star Qaine was played. XVCI, NU. though once again bathed ill lillix 811111111611 solitude. was still busy- 1111ssi1'1-ly busy. sending its faculty and students and pi-011-cts into all walks of lil'1-. It was su1n1111-r. Not just any suinmer. Suinmer, 1057. Summer session: when tl1e livin' is easy, a chan1-1- for some students to enjoy relaxed study. 5-.,,, For the many, summer means vacation, a bra-ak from routine-1 for ai fvw, the season brings suinnicr sc-ssion and more work in sclmol. L.. Q X 4 1 fy 1 ,i ?Ei ,a - f' ' '.' 'f WV , if rr-, V25 if e A ff s A sgw 'Pi Summer means classes for these Tech men: beaches can bf- ser-n far away and studif-s pressing wliili- IDiiI'IiC'iIJLiliIlgQ in a lc-ctuiw--disciisxiuii course- for students in American history, lc-d by grad student James Findlay. Hr' was thi' siibjvct of an article in thi- 1 ,Clf7bl'I' .Xluinni nr-us. Q.. ,Q rw-5. ' :f'J Sun-worshipping summer sc-ssiun stllclvnts sainplv 21 1'r'fi'vsliiiiQ clip in Lake Michiqan XX'il1'I14'Yl'I'lllt'XXiiI1'l'XYkiI'lllSlllliilll1f'NLYiWf'21VIl. i nv Q i was 53 . 1,22 ft i Q x K ' A 9' I Jg,g.35!'w M . . . all Activities For many, memories of NU began with fall quarter. Snatches of' conversation when there's a free moment during the first hectic week. The crunch of fallen leaves along well-trodclen paths. Leading the country in SRF receipts again. Old grads sight- seeing during Homecoming weekend. Navy ball, with the crowning of a new empress .... As the haze of summer dies away, NU begins its feverish pace of fall activities. The smoky air of autumn turns to- ward the stark white of winter, while activities quicken their steps to keep time with the rapidly changing season. With classwork, it's a new start and a chance for improvementg in the crisp fall atmosphere, slug- gishncss has not set in and the newness of the quarter has not rubbed off. A rapid pace and a new sparkle in the eye -peo- ple at NU fall quarter. --1-and here, memories are made. but do not end. Finishing the hash after gi long day of rush tlie Sigma Nils begin their voting. - , rl i.-va 'll Serenading the girls in the freshmen dorms. Sigma Nus lill the lall air with inusie EVGIICOIIIG Wee!! Fro h loin ampus Whirl in N ew With the opening ofdorniitories Sep- teinlmer IH, freshmen from all over the world whirled into Evanston for the start of Big len college life. By rail, plane, bus and car, they came. About 2,fll'ltl freshmen. eager to begin their new experience. enlivened Evan- ston by their arrival. First came the hesitant greetings to roommates. Soon the questions of YYhere are you from? Nhat school are you in? and lVhat are you inter- ested in? began friendships that would last throughout four years of college. Counsellors, too. were met. Hurried greetings soon became long conversa- tions. Qther dorm residents popped into the room while the multitude ol trunks and suitcases were being un- packed. President Roscoe Miller extended ollicial greetings on Thursday. Dis- cussion groups. led by upperclassmen. opened the afternoon. Pcrplexing ques- tions werc aired and answered in these sessions. AXYS Big Sisters chatted and pro- vided more answers at the Big-Little Sister coke party later that afternoon. Placement tests. individual school convocations. and get-aquainted parties heightened the chaos of the week. Program planning and meeting with advisers were sandwiched in, along with preparation for registration day. On the twenty-seventh and the twenty-eighth. Deering library was crammed as confused freshmen anc still-confused upperclassmen registered. Changing schedules to fit in a phys-ed class was a common occurrence. Eventually class cards were picked up, subscriptions to Syllabus and Pro- lile were filled out, and ID pictures were taken. Receiving the freshmen during Orientation WW-ek, Scott halls reception provided the liist chance for excited new students to sit back and relax, learn about NU, and meet campus leaders. Bewildered when entering Scott, frosh often leave with a growing feeling of confidence. 'EW' 1 . .495 If. 'L -' y 7- KX- K-, 'K ,, .v- S .Q mx ef, ,, t , ,l .I W :ml-f. V qw, . Ke ff: 4,psF'V'7wnf. V ? R. .vm y . s XXV eff' -51251 ' 'S' g',g'fiV-Q-f:2':-ff 'j., 'f2'..WuQ'1-.gkgff '52 ' 1 QE f, Lgqgi 9 li :,Z15gfx,ag-,.,':,E'hz.v ?fV'. ,Q -v.'f '5--HQ-af gm V441-11' . .A .Giga I F Q SA bv ' 'Na 'lf A , , I-.,.. QQ N' . A v If an 'I- ,Ez 9 E .,1,- 4, . L ,... x 'ni' , -, Ax-W .g1 i' x 4 if ' :. MQ: '1 N ,L was QA 1 1-Q ' , 19, M-I lift Y v-loin ,immun- Stowing away 1-vu-ss tlt-luis, 'loin Hlk and xlllxl' ll.1vs elizut tl pie-liusli XYeelt seeiie. New Student Week for Bob Kewl means second-floor stairways to he spotlessly cleaned at Theta Dt-lt part of early fall preparations for tl1e fortlieoining Rush VY-ek parties. C? ' 1 , 'Q I X 'I w 1--1 1 A s . 1 G. 1 1 , L I v 1 tl ' l T, . QQ 1 . t f l Il 1 V l 3 1. l l 1 xi k. . X , . l 'T 1 X , -x t .Qe-xx. 'LJM1 Pre-Rush Week clean-up, or the mad cycle: tl1eele1111er the house, the lat-tt'-1' the llllIJI'f'N5lf7IlQ tl1e lu-ttf-1' the lIIllJI'1'SSlUIl, llll' more pledges: tllt llllblt plttlgfs, tl1e llllllt tlioiougli the house elealiiugl the 1111111- tlitirotiglt thel1o11seclca11i11g, ll1et'lea11er tl1e house .... 58 IF Panhel Take 1.010 iew Pledges During Fall Rush Week -4cl1'U1't1'es Rush Week 111611115 the visits of 11ew and interested stu- dents to NL s 46 Greek letter societies. Through a progra111 under tl1e supervision of IF and Panhellenic council, actives select their new pledges in a lrrain-splitting lll2lI'?lIllUI1 of introductions, hash, and salesinanship. MCIITS I'l1Sl'1 lwegan i11 111id-su111111e1' wl1e11 the fraternities sent out invitations for I'llSll week dates. From the invi- tations they l1ave received, rushees selected eight houses to visit. Tl1e dates included luncheons, dinners, sinokers, and overnight visits. After tl1e hectic days of l'lllIlClSl'lZ'1lill1Q, introductions, questio11-asking and answering. illwlfl porch calls, 473 of 637 111en going through pledged Septeinher 25. XYUIIICHNS I'llSl1 started with rushees visiting every house for 12 ininutes. Froin tl1is beginning. the girls selected the houses they wished to see again. As tl1e week progressed, the girls narrowed their choices, linally handing i11 list-naining their three preferred houses. Rushees were notified of the house to which they had lneen accepted, and pledging for 537 ol 722 girls who rushed toolt place Septeniher 29. At tl1e beginning ol' each quarter. XN'OIHCI'1,S houses had a period of open l'USl1 to fill their quotas. lNflen's houses, which operate without a quota laasis, sponsored rush parties each quarter. The flu outlireak provided the only rusl1 complication, with o11e Sigma Delta Tau pledge dinner cancelled be- cause oli the outlmreak. Registration Is Shortened lmlh Era of IBM System September 27 and 28. Deering library. IBM cards. Confused studentswReg- istration .... Registration, before IBM. meant two days of hectic confusion. Then, with winter quarter, 1056, NL' entered a new era: students were able to register in less than an hour, instead of four or five. as before. IBM registration, a new system used by comparatively few schools, is another of the many advances continually being made at NU. With the new system. students can pick up basic schedule cards at the close of the previous quarter, fill them out at home before the day of registration, and be ready to pick up individual class cards as soon as they enter Deering. Preparation eliminates the time con- suming ordeal of filling out cards in the library. Class cards are standardized, and dispersal is easy. They are so or- ganized that students can check out in less than a minute. Students. especially freshmen. still found that registration looked confus- ing, but the red tape and long hours of running were gone for the more than 6,000 students who registered in Deer- ing September 27 and 28. Fall quarter brings a rush of students to the book stores in preparation for classes. :ff--2 R 1 KC first football game. Knowing upperclassmen trudge through their respective gates, Still further around? I knew I should have joined Block N, say anxious freshme I0 n at thc ll J 1 r Sw ,f Q ' C Although the mighty IBM machine toiled diligently, grim students still llocked library to fill out cards in triplicate, still were plagued by registration blues. .f.v. ,E :lax I l Y- . to ll :rin , 'D , K' t f . 'X ,ef Delt pledges and queen candidates jam Lincoln street on the night when it comes into its own, The Delt pajama race annually brings the iirst Ixig event to the campus social calendar. The Sigs took this year's race, and Rocelyn Dawn was named Pajama Queen by Delt seniors. Dell PJ Race Delt Pl Race Starts Off NUQS Social Schedule mv.-1-..T..-,, '-' ' - f ' , A new king illl4ltlllt't'I12il't' named as Roet- llaxxn :incl Stacy llolmes like top ll0I14 60 .32 Once a year Lincoln street comes into its own. Although the evening was cold and windy, race participants had donned their outlandish pajamas and queen contestants their prettiest dresses for the 29th annual Delta Tau Delta pajama race on October ll. Lincoln street. the racing field. wasjammed with hun- dreds of spectators for this hrst activity of NU's social schedule. To hegin the festivities, Delt pledges escorted the 31 freshman pa-iama queen contestants. selected to represent their living units, to a dinner at Scott hall. During the dinner. the Delt seniors met with the candidates and then selected the queen ln' vote of their class. Results of the lialloting were kept secret until after the race. lYith all men's housing units repre- sented in the timed races. Sigma Chi's team ol Ed Saher. .lohn lN'aulmaum. Mike Nlaterazzi, and Dave Olmrect won the contest. The Phi Delts and the Srklis placed second and third. re- spectively, in llnal heats. After the race. Emcee Don Centafonte introduced the 31 girls participating in the queen contest. Then, the queen candidatesjudged the original. pajama- clad skits put on hy each men's housing unit in order to determine the new pajama king. The girls' choice was Stacy Holmes, Phi Gamma Delta. who sang his way to a victory with l'VVake Up, Li'1Susie.,' Sally Schinnerer, last year's pajama queen. then crowned Rocelyn Dawn, Chi Omega, as the new queen. Because the Delt house was being remodeled, the annual open house after the race was suspended this year. How- ever, the queen contestants were guests of honor at the traditional party in the Polynesian Room of the Edgewater Beach hotel. At the close of the even- ing the men of Delta Tau Delta sere- nadecl the queen contestants. The evening was over: the race had Iaeen run, the crowd had moved on. But for a few hours. the scene of the race. Lincoln street. had come into its OXYIT. In an attempt to raise the bidding, jim McGraw and jania Martin, SSF auctioneers, praise the party that's on the hlock. SSF Auction Q Profs sold high at SSF auction this year. Deans hliller, lNIel.eod, and hlason chi-erlead, while Faculty Cats prove the-v've got rhythm. 10, 00 Raised by SSP All-School Auction An estimated 551t'J,5Ot1le-perliaps the highest conti ihution in the Countryewas raised this year hy Student Service Fund on hehalf of scholarships lor needy Negro students. the Red Cross. and the XVorld University service. Last year NU's contribution of 559.500 hested all competition out of 637 participating schools. SSF raised the inoney hy an all-school auction. dona- tions, tag day, and lacultv solicitations. Auctioneers -ylania Nlartin and 'Inn Nlcfiraxv inspired the bidding at the auction. A'l'O's Bly Fair Lady theater and dinner party went to ZT.-X for 'fB7Utt. the highest laid of the auction. Faculty ineinliers made their contrilmutions as Dr. Roscoe Miller sold a tea dance to .rXOPi1 the faculty conilno, playing hot jazz. went to Tri-Dell, and the Four Deans -lVIrs. Claudine lWason, Qlaines hlclueod. yloe Millei', and Joe Boydesold their services as cheerleaders to Tau Delta Phi. Qfferingfs from houses and honoraries ranged from lvizarre parties to help on charity projects. STUDENT SERVICE FUND AUCTION: Top Row: Bahs Phillips, Bill Parry, Barbara Krupnick, Rohin Clraxvforcl, Johanna Karsten. First Row: Carol Csicla, Sim Blattner, Barbara Gates, lilizaheth Naftzster, Sylvia hlarshall. , ol Astrology made its appearance in this yt-aris Dolphin show. In t Put to See, the swimmers' illuminated headgear portrayed signs of the Zodiac at the four-clay 1-xhihition of precision in water ballet and mastery in aquatic skills. D11llJl11'1I S71 0 w Dolphin, 6601 t A Sputnik dissertation hy llineee Rolf lllank provokes humor, not profound thought. 62 to Seem Visits Heavens, Orient A tour through the heavens. a stop at a carnival. and a dance from the Urient were three of the nuiuhers pre- sented in this yearis Dolphin swimming review Out to See. XYith the precision of water hallet performed at its hest. Dolphin and Lorelei cluli tneniliers offered their fan- tasy lmallet for a four-day run. heginning Noveuiher 5. lfor the first nunilier, Oriental Fan- tasy. the girls formed a chorus line ol' maidens, and found soldiers on a hriel' holiday as their swimming partners. The next offering was an astrological feat. with the Zodiac signs presented to the audience hx' the cellestiallx'-illumi- nated headgear ofthe swimming chorus. Scotland was the next stop on tour. The lionnie land was suggested by a water hallet highland fling against a tartan-trimmed backdrop. With the quelling of the hagpipes, strains of fantasy IllL1SlC filled the air. lnxthe aura ofa deserted toy shop, the cast came to life as toy soldiers, spin- ning tops, and rag dolls. Jumping into the water, they swam across the pool full of their newly-found freedom. Sud- denly at dawn they hecame, once again, inanimate toys. Successive acts included an aquatic interpretation of Crphcus and Eurydice and a gay and entertaining carnival Orchesis girls dance to In a Chinese Garden. 'l'he music changes au- as peppy sailors enter and pull tht- girls into the pool .... Sailors and Chinese maidens then tlo a saucy water lmallet titlt-rl 1 Pri:-ntal Fantasy. for this opt-in-r in the l'J5H production. DOLPHIN SHOW BOARD: Top Row: Tim Foster, john Samlt-rso1l.C7zll'l lxlUUl'l'. Pillll Sflllllf. hlerrill lireutz, l'ris Brown, Renee Klarks, liynn Prange, Don Verlenden, .Xnn lXliekel, Peggy . Robinson, Corinne Cain:-ron, .-Xiuy lXlull. First Row: N2lI1l'f'SX't'l', 'l t-rrv Lusk, Mary lVhitesid1'. ln Bob SCllllflLf1'll,.llillIl Belland, Shirley Sullivan, .Xdviser XYilliam Pvtvrsoii, Diana Hawkins. -tracing? n .-.. Q A V f x- . X N ' ,..i.. , W,,,Y,61g,2 ff 3115 or 1 performance, in addition to a demon- stration of technical skills. According to cochairmen ofthe show Paul Schutt and Diana Hawkins. this twelfth presentation of Dolphin show was a result of the concentrated effort ofthe group to give students a chance to see excellent aquatic ballet. Throughout the country, the reputa- tion of Dolphin show has grown, and it is now considered to he one of the hest college shows of its kind. the two cochairmen explained. XVith splendid sets and lighting and gay costumes and dances. Dolphin show swimmers aimed this year to keep that national reputation high. q ana. rv If l o 3 'arm- :JTIJ new .af- From the land of fire- dancc-s around the world to thc- land ofbagpipvs, thc 1957 Dolphin show C2lSt swam its way on a world tour. With a cvlvstial Stopofl along thc Zodiac and a visit to tlic- Orivnt. thosv who were Out to S6653 saw plc-nty. The Diary of Anne Frank brought actor Music Maestro, please: in the fall. VVoody Mme. Lotte Lehman returned to NL' where Joseph Schildkraut to Chicago and to NK. Herman with his Herd zind swinging sound. she directed special vocal classes. Guests at NU orlcl-Famous Artists, Lecturers Visit Campus Because of its tnzinv students having interests in the arts, NU has little trouhle hringing NVOIAlCl-li2I1HOllS personalities to the catnpus. Suppleinenting clzissrootn studies. students henetit from the visits ol' such artists and lecturers as Lotte Lehtnzin. the Rev. D. T. Niles. undmloseph Schild- kraut. In the spring Lotte Lehman. Metro- politan Opera star of national reputa- tion. conducted special vocal detnon- strations with NU students to help theni perfect technique and skill. 'l'he Rev. Dztniel 'lf Niles UiiciCXl01l delivered the Scltzterler lecture series on 'l'he Drtutiu of the Gospel Record. Niles. at lXfIethodist minister und secre- turv ol' the clepurtnient ol evzingelisin for the XX'orld Council UliClllllIlCl1CS. has nizide an intensive studv ofthe religions ol' ffevlonl his hook Sir. l XYould Sec lesusu. wus written to czirrv tt niessgtge to Hindus and Buddhists. Students talked personullv with Dr, Niles at at student reception Lifter one ol' his lectures. 'lihev heard ol' his work with students in Ceylon. und were ulile Folksinging's growing popularity spread to Nl' this vein: Richard liver-liennet lnought his guitar to Cahn auditorium and a capacity crowd lor an evening ol song. question hint gtlmout conditions in the Indiztn uregi. lfollisiiiffine' grew in Joitllgiritv on w H V the cxunpus this veur, Richard Dyer- Bennet lmrought his guitar to Cltthn ttudttoruun und it cupttcitx crowd. Nlvis -luzz Societv lmroughl Uvoodv HL'I'lllLlI1iSliLl1l'1lJllS HL'I'Clii to tlgthn grud- mriutn trout CIhiegtgo's Blue Note. Hill Hurlis. outstanding troinltonist noted lor his distinctive stxle. was letttured. Yeterzut zictor -Ioseph Sehildlaruut spoke in gi speech usseutlilv on the plgu. llhe Diurv of .Xnne l rztnls . in which he plttved the futher. 'lihe story tells ol' ll -lewish lluuilt hiding lironi the Yztzis. 'llhe ol tegu' old gtetor gttvc Anecdotes ol' his role .ts hir. lfrztnls. ,Q f, xi- ' . joked. there were onlx two tueznlters ol th .-Xlitcr Hfj perlorntunces. Seltildlsruut e origingtl cust lell. inisell' Lind the CII. 'NX D. T. Niles told 'l'he llrzuna of the Gospel at the Scliaellier lectures last spring. 65 Num' Buff N Select s Gretchen Walther as Navy Empress Military' ball, 1957: for llnipress Gretchen W'alther. a crown and sihre lroni 'Ylus Cfol. M. l.. flurry, professor ol' naval science. QW' I'llI from th 1 3' 4 f' 1 ' M 'x yi? e drone of field drill, liol. tlurrv ht-comes a puhlicitv tt..-nt plopwilx posltloning lllellllvs ol VIIIIPIVYN uimlirlates. wh lt was Fridav night. Noveinhcr 15: NU was ahout to pick a Navv queen. Moments ol, suspense . . . the announcement . . . rounds ol' applause. . . . Gretchen lYalther stepped through the arch of sahres to he crowned einpress ol' the 1957 Navy hall hv last vear's einpress Mrs. Barrv McNultv. the loriner Anne Reisse. Cfol, M. I,. Currv presented the sextant sword, svrnhol ol' NL s naval honorary fraternity, to Gretchen. .X Speech school sophomore. Gretchen represented Chapin hall: her attendants were htlarianne Fosse. Alpha Olnieron Pi. and Nancv Feree. lX'illard hall. This vear candidates from each housing unit were voted on hv couples at the dance, Forinerlv the einpress and her court were named hv a coininittee of judges. The candidates campaigned hv having puhlicitv pictures taken and distrihutcd to cainpus houses. Thev were invited to dinner at various housing units hefore the hall. Sponsored hv Sextant. under the chairmanship of Ron Kolar. couples danced to the orchestra of Dan Belloc. .Xt interinission, candidates were introduced as they walked through the arch of sahres. The court and the new einpress were announced hv Col. Curry. Then. the dance was over. The Sheraton hotel was deserted. It was now Saturday morning. Novernher 16g NL' had picked a Navv hall queen. Set against a backdrop of the Bunny Hop, Dan Belloc and his orchestra kept guests entertained during the Navy hall. QUUUII vdfamw. 1 n A u , 1 Q ' 5 ll0lll6C'0IllI.II.Q' - i 'iXXvllllt'iSXYUllll4'l'lL1INl.u though in the grip ol' snow and cold weather. un- tuasked its traditionally colorful Hotne- eotning celeliration the last weekend in Oetol ter. 'lihe campus and livanston were alive with eolor as Big 'lien flags decorated the downtown streets. Cainpus houses were decked with decorations on the wonderland theine. Pi Kappa .'Xlpha's red and yellow uterry-go-round with foil figures and a liarking Willie captured first place in IIICIIQS house decorations competition. Second place was captured lw Phi Delta Theta. while Psi llpsilon Qralmlmed third place. The Delta Zeta panoraina asking the teain to Mop the Hawkeyes Off the Slap took the wotnen's first place cup. Grilltime for Willie,'l ttopl. and XXX-'ll Q . lflum., by IIN. Himksf- ,l,mu,Im' mm third pet set the stage for the win. place from the judges for S.-Xli and Pi Phi. XYillie Pulled Strings' was 'liri- Delt's second place entry, A laig pup- Pi Beta Phi's imaginative luutterfly. Williegs Wonderland Sets Theme with the inscription. XYe'll Flutter hy the Hawks. took third place in house decorations. Ifriday night's Stl unit parade wended its way along a spectator-lined route to Lone field for the pep rally, honfire, and the crowning of Queen Connie Cowing. Her attendants were Alice Bielfeldt, Chapin Hall: Maryanne Masstiian. Pi Beta Phi: Terry UiConnor, Tri-Delt, and Dorothy YYard. Tri-Delt. Kappa Alpha 'I'heta's huge hutton- fronted XN'illie snowman, with a dou- Iile import predicting the weather and a snowing of' other competition, took first place in the XVOIHCIIQS float division. Second place was awarded to Chi Omega, while the Evanston hospital nurses copped third with their presen- tation of a new formula, Willie's XYondcr Drug. XVillic, perched atop the Theta Chi rocket on the hrst place xnen's Hoat, chased a fleeing hawk as he PaCed the Theta Chi, winner of two consecutive homecoming float awards, again took first prize in tnen's floats. Their entry, YN'e'll Pace the Chase to Hutt-r Spatem also carried a special welcome to the aluinni. Nearly Zllfllillil lined the parade route to watch this and other floats. 5. 'Q , ,,vmJ s .' ' , 'N 4 .n'. Ciba su 'W .. . 4 is . t o s ' I I 'S of Homecoming Chase to Outer Space' Delta Upsilon won second place. and Grilltime for XYillie lwrought third place to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Following the activities at Long iield, a Men's glee club concert cliinaxed the evening in Cahn as a damp snow lmetgan to cover the ground. Saturday afternoon at Dyche stadium found a shivering, spirited Northwest- ern football crowd hold hope of victory to the dying seconds. The Hawkeyes slipped past the XYild- cats on the muddy field hy a score of 6-O with a freak TD. Alumni parties and the all-star.Iam- horee at McGaw Memorial hall cli- maxed Homecoming activities. At thejamhoree, badge sales winners were announced with Phi Epsilon Pi and Alpha Delta Pi leading in sales for men and women. Tau Delta Phi and Men Off Campus placed among the men, and Lyvians and Delta Zeta among the women. Displaying a puppet with huge feet, 'l'ri-Delt set the stage for a winning second place entrv in xvrnnen's house decorations with NYillie l'nllecl Striingsf' thi in r ' M --? -K'-? :1v. The Chi Omegas offer Tea for Touchdowns as they display their entry in the Hoineeoniine Willie's Wonder Drug aetetl on the inrlet-s parade. Their provocative float won second place among the xvoine-n's entries. as they gave livanston Nurses tlnnl place. 69 2 ? ,, ix -, ,, o .fn P, 1 yn... N , ... ...I v 4' N . L- , 1. i Q . 4, .Y Aa, .- wr 12-Q5 Hi' -A 'IAM ., .-ws-K,-1 , Qi vp -hifi' U .WAN --31, 1 max -w s- 1 , ! V- -,44,, a ,. ix, . E,.,,,,,, ,. T Q' '. 1 'YL , 1 tif , ., ,, W X km .. 4, y . ' . --rf -- . X Q. 4 Y x E ,. ....,....,,.- ' , . Er. ,,.. ,.- -. .,..M.? V NA . uf, ww ' 'Q , .JWQLQQ , -Q-....-.-v-':.. s 1 . ..-.-.-1 Ili 5 im, ......,,.... .,-,', ups- ,K f I' x I . 1 Qi'-www-1 1 19 M0315 ,4 vwI957 uI.s'nvv1 1 1 rx FP I O 8, 71 10000 fllums Return or ,gs 1 L. , 'aft .sg 40112 Annual Homecoming Kr, 1 ,WL Traditional reunions, open houses, and the first annual jamboree drew nearly 16,000 NU alumni to the 46th annual Homecoming this year. Alum activities were planned to give ' . . returning grads opportunity to see the changes that had taken place since their last visits. For early arrivers, admiring recently fill E.:-I-. . completed house decorations, the even- ing parade, the concert at Cahn, and an International Students' open house filled Friday's activities. . Q9 ' fuk' . 54 - . . 1133.-... Ignoring the threatening weather many more came in Saturday for the game and took guided tours of Tech and Fisk in the morning. Others gath- rv- ered at alumni luncheons at Scott and - Sargent halls. After the game many fans took ad- vantage of the McGaw open house or individual house receptions. Saturday evening the iirst all-star jamboree at McGaw hall headlined Mimi Benzell, Metropolitan opera star, and the dancing team of Bambi Linn and Rod Alexander. The show, held in place of the usual Homecoming dance, drew over 3,000 alumni and students. University chapel services at Lutkin Sunday morning brought an end to the weekend homecoming activities. ill: fr. P1 ,-Y,j T ...L Sorry, Miss, you can't park here. Thei-c's going to he a Homecoming parade, you knowf Do I have to get a ticket, though? l'm sorry, but we do have our regulations. i- A l Q3 3 Q 1 521, cl ,np ' l I: 'I Q .f for' g - We I :V iiqb' I' 98 U'-14'9sN.f .5 ,f Y 1'-' ,f Q LA s, QV in Phi Delta Theta nabbed second place in men's housing decorations with its entry, Thr,-y'rc Riding for a Fall' Delta Upsilon, copped second in men's fioats. Awards were also given to local merchants for store decorations. other north quad half-rnity 71 i Ju' ., A-la--bi 5' I A f 'ffl vc Q- M1 Q, O O'- . h ix sam, ,, Half-time was brightened with the honoring of Queen Connie Cowing and her court. With a scoreless half-time, spirit ran high at the Homecoming contest with powerful Iowa. Terry O'Connor, Bob Smith, and Fred Clerici look on as Willie congratulates the new queen. 'Wi' 3 5 3 Amid the slush and snow of Homecoming, Connie Cowing and Fred Ch-riei cheer the Wlildcats on, hoping for a win that never came. 72 Cowing Named as ffomecoming ueen During Friday Mght Rally, Parade Connie Cowing received a crown of roses and began her reign as NU Homecoming Queen. She was crowned by University President Roscoe Miller at the pep rally following the Homecoming float parade Friday, Qctober 25. Miss Cowing, Sp '59, Delta Garnmag was attended by Alice Bielfeldt, Sp '58, Chapin hall: Maryanne Massman, Ed '59, Pi Beta Phi, Terry O'Connor, LA ,58, Tri-Delt, and Dorothy lVard, Sp '60, Tri-Delt. After the pep rally, the queen and her attendants went to Cahn auditorium where the Men's glee club was giving a concert. She and her court were again presented to the campus. Saturday, Connie and her court reigned amid the snow and rain at the Homecoming game. The girls were chosen from the pictures they submitted to a panel ofjudges, and from personal interviews. Finalists were announced in the Daily. The following day the whole campus voted for the Homecoming' Queen. ' Finally came the pep rally with the announcement, Miss Connie Cowing is 1957 Homecoming Queen. You could have knocked me over with a feather, Connie explained. I was the most surprised person in the world when I was elected Homecoming Queenf' Connie and the other candidates braved 40-degree weather in their formals atop the Queen's float in the Homecoming parade before the pep rally. 1 r 2 , i3 ' gf, ,Am , , - lx . . V, ., , ' 'L ,, ., ,Q 1 1 S . ' ' '1 . ' fi li . .Q I, . f 95 7-5 8 ,Nom ecoming ueen i5J Connie Ciowing i 73 ' 1445. Massingefs A New Way to Pay Old Debts was set in Nottingham county, Iingland. Tapwell, an alehouse keeper, played hy Fred Curry and his will-, Linda Radley, are the victims ol' XVelhorn, portrayed hy Kent Gravett. Staged by Lee Mitchell, the play featured costumes by junior Lola Hanan alt. lfl1l.l'6I'.S'1.fV Theater T Presents Campus G6Best of Collegiate Dramaw The premier outdoor performance ol' l'Irf-cl1t's epic drama lNIotl1er fouiaue anrl ller fllllllllil'Ilu was stag:-tl at the 1957 drama festival. 74 Productions of Northwestern's University Theater would easily rival many professional performances: they have the reputation of lacing among the hest representations of collegiate drama. Not only do they provide excellent training for theater majors, hut also supply NU students with top-grade entertainment. April 26, 27, and 28 and May 3, 4, and 5, of last year found the Speech school stage resounding with a rollicking production of Hlilliam Shakespeare's comedy Twelfth Night. Paul Reinhardt, noted for his outstanding costume designs. made his dehut as a UT director with this show and proved himself a very capable stager of Shakespearean drama. Sets and costumes adapted to the period of the play enhanced the production and helped to make it one of the most notahlc of UT productions. The closing show of spring quarter was B. Priestly's Dangerous Corner. Although the performances and the production received praise. it was generally agreed that the play itself was lielow UT standards. Fall quarter opened with Samuel Beckctt's controver- sial lYaiting for Godotf' Rolnert Schneideman directed the show and hrouuht many memorable moments to the drama, which is still a puzzlement to many audiences. Henrik Il:sen's Peer Gym was this year's choice to he presented in Cahn auditorium. Directed hy Alvina Krause, the escapades of the Norwegian adventurer Peer Gynt were highlighted lay Paul Reinhardt's costumes. iv l A V 3 'N 1 4 - X 'V Lf . 1' , it M . Vypwx . 3' Qw -. ,pd ,vb t 4 tuning 0fcihI'i5llIl21SZ Iwi Iliff A ' LJ' 'ga i fi ., 1 ,g ' 'i-lf ' 'Z 'U .v. Z.. V .,,. ng: rm t le .ord adoring and praising thc' n si- 2llU'IlfiiHQ tin- lllirislingie Carol sing, Qlme-plii-mis, kings. and thc- .X If 'I li I ' I Irwin Iiilif- 1 flili llI il:-immstiwliiw tlnf ilffp mei lutini, inf ming li thf tim liulidix spiiit cxnkcci lux thi bntli nl lb I' ' A' i Christ. Christmas at NU NUites Herald Christina With Prayers, Parties A touch of excitement was present as Northwestern stu- dents and faculty alike finished fall quarter and prepared to go home for the Christmas holidays, Decorated trees appeared in campus lounges and on the Evanston streets proclaiming the season. Many stu- dents took time lietween study periods to get early shop- ping done and to see the numerous decorations. At Hank and Iry's Hut the annual Christmas party drew nearly 1,400 people. eager to take adyantage of the free food and gifts. The jostling excitement in the campus hangout rivalled similar scenes lieing enacted in many downtown stores. The annual tree lighting ceremony in Deering meadow was highlighted hy an enactment of the Christmas story in tahleaux as it was read from the Bilale. The united choral union led over 3,000 spectators in the singing of favorite Christmas carols. For those who stayed for the last few days of the quarter the manger scene, lighted in Deering meadow. and the huge wreaths over the entrance to Deering and Scott were everpresent reminders of the true spirit of Christmas and pleasantry. As students hnished finals and wended their ways home. the campus resemhlecl more and more a hollow, frosted ornament. The snow-covered campus issued forth a lNlerry Christ- mas and waited the beginning of a Happy New Year, NU's Hrst snowfall: hurried footsteps crunch the virgin snow-a mantle of white in Evanston for the Christ Child. Christmas at NU: for the students, a singing of carols and a watch- ing of the age-old story unfolding lxefore their eyes. Hank and Irv play at the Hut Xmas party. Nlayhe Santa was afraid to enter because Irv poisoned his reindeer with Hut coffee! ,101 f if 77 :gyirg Q 4, a. f A ' rnuwo . fl-O DA Z' N ' I., .2 31 1' , 'A' J. 'WI r El? 1 1 my fff A K s Pi Y . 1 . 5 W 3 .5 . - a. 'L+ W.. -55 .. ,s . -,4- ' 0 Z' .,. .X .. '-. :':1 . 1: 'EU 1' 7 u I I ' .:. 34' : ,. J, 1' . Q- '. 5-.. I vu' 71'-. :'-' 'J f QL.-. S ff ..:?. L,.L X -. 5, -. .Q .:'1.'i:: , 'I .s. .C-,, 7 ..,.. qv, - lf, ,.. . ' Q ' nic .Lin A Q f' .z'v.'i.'.'-,. A -fa a 'Q ,'o 23. .1,' i-nz.: -:. ..E..:1p gs- -cannula ,... Q. 4? iRO 5?5wv'1-of 8 V! ,AW I ..'n. ' I I At 4 , 2 1 iq .0 mv 13591-ffruk wi 'V ' t i id . 3? a. 1, V ly, -nm W. '4M9'wv., M- WO- T, ...Gif all N . .. 'luf inter Activities lXlCII1Ol'lCS of NU Continued during the winter quarter. Snow hlanketing the ground and Causing slippery walks. The eold wind inaking it easier to stay in hed than to get up and go to Class. Sophomore Cotillion and Co-Hi Guys Fashion Fair adding it up and Coming forth with the eheinise. The inass exodus to Fort Lau- derdale soaking up sun and re- euperating from linals .... This is winter at NU. Con- trasting with the bleak outside is the hurried paee indoors. planning the myriad aetiyities ol' the early inonths of the new year. The fever piteh of ex- eiteinent in a rapidly passing quarter. Snow outside. warinth in- side. Everywhere a rush to iinish before spring quarter. This is winter at NU: these are ineinories of lives spent here. -f .. lk' Students not only niet candidates, but with other students and with old lriends to ehat in small groups sueh as this. fd r I V i 2 ' f 2 Y K1 1 1? s s-4 4Q .,'l,.-LU'-:EO RoniKatz, Tau Delta Phi, and Roxif- Berry, Chi Oinega. Hi Guy - llf-llo Girl liopf-luls. listen to the eoinluo play at Shanlev's open house. 80 Sophomore C0lI.llI.0I1 agnolias Blossom for .-X tie lor Hi Guy! 'l'his unprecedented event added an additional spark of exeitement to the 1958 Sophomore Gotillion, 'iSouthern Daze. Iiueky Hello Girl, Daphne Nlorris, Tri-Delt, hooked two Hi Guv eoinpanions, Bruce Bassett, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Dave Smith, Theta Delta Chi. Initiating spirit and enthusiasm for the Sophomore Cotil- lion was the traditional dinner on Sunday, February 16 at the Fort. The dinner, Mardi Gras Madness, provided the first opportunity for the Hello Girl and Hi Guy candi- dates from eaeh living unit to start their Campaigns. Eaeh Candidate brought a poster and paraded around the tables in the lNlardi Gras fashion. A Combo entertained those present with dance music after the dinner. Masks were given for lavors. and travel posters enlivened the walls. Novel posters and handbills publicizing the contestants for Hello Girl and Hi Guy were distributed to the housing units and posted on every available bulletin board. The Rock was Covered with snapshots of all the candidates. During the week Candidates met fellow students by ex- changing lunch and dinner dates with the men's and womens housing units. XVhile plugging the dance con- testants added a personal touch to their own campaigns. On XX'ednesdav, February 19, Shanley hall became the Open house was set for Sophomore Cotillion candidates to meet students, and to encourage more intelligent voting. ophomore Cotillion Okefenokee Swamp as the sophomore class met for the Hello Girl-Hi Guy open house. The comic strip character, Pogo, and his friends gave inspiration for the decorations. The open house had a casual. informal atmosphere. and hostesses served free punch and cookies. Culmination of the week's activities was the dance held February 21 at the Sheraton hotel. The hallroom was decorated with magnolia trees, paper streamers. and coral hells on the tahles--Wa setting for a Southern romance. Continuous music at the dance, an innovation for the cotillion, was furnished by the Henry Brandon orchestra and the Grady Johnson Dixieland combo. During the evening, votes cast by couples at the dance were tahulated hy the dance committee inemhers in an upstairs room. At intermission time Hello Girl and Hi Guy candidates were introduced during the promenade across the stage. The suspense was heightened and con- versation stopped as Judy Bement, Hello Girl '57, and Dale Meyer, Hi Guy '56, presented the trophies to the winners of the Hello Girl-Hi Guy contest. According to Max3'e Spens and Frank Gorom, cochair- men of uSouthern Daze, the crowded dance hrought ll profit of approximately H5426-a healthy sum to replenish the sophomore class treasury. .t U ' 5' l gf L fri 7, Q. , gg .L ,Mars V., i-. nv Roxie Berry, Chi Omega Hello Girl candidate, dances with Dave XY2lSSQ'l'Ill3I1 at the SOPTIOIHOIW' week open house at Shanley hall. SOPHOMORE COTILLION EXECUTIVE BOARD: Top Row: Don Vacin, Ron Yonover, Phil Hartung, Frank Goroin, Gene Madclox. First Row: Carole 'IlllUIIl2lS, Susan Reisch, Clincly Willis, Peg Lynch, hlaxye Spf-ns, Barb Hiltgren. 1 . 9 'A K 34 if 6 flu! 5, 0 , As the crossword puzzle poster under inspection seems to predict, sophomore Daphne Nlorris was 'llri-Delts' natural for Hello Girl t E 1 Cu-Hi Guy Dave Smith, lheta Delta Ilhi, and his eainpaisgn man- aeei, I.ou Str-ineit, elieek posters to be used in lJave's campaign. 82 Bruce. Daphne. and Dave R6ml.Hl.SC6 Over Week of Colillion Campaigning Bruce Bassett. commenting on his reaction when named Hi Guy. said. I don't remember too much what happened. l .iust looked at my date and thought 'This can't be me. ' Bruce had arrived at the dance late because an IM bas- ketball Qaine -just happened to fall on the same eve as the Sophomore ffotillion. On his way to the dance in seemingly plenty of time, the battery of his car went dead. and in trying to push the car. l5ruce's foot Qot in the way of the wheel. I-Ie was lucky enough to get to the dance by ll and he Considers himself even luckier to be one of the I-Ii Guys. Wfhanks lo the brotherhood. explained Bruce. For Daphne lVIorris. Hello Girl meant many telegrams, flowers. and smiles. She spent her spare time during Sophomore week in the Grill. an unusual fact because Daphne is not an ardent Grill fan. At the dance, 'SI didn't even hear 1ny name. That is. my name didn't sound like my name. she explained. telling how she was called up to receive her trophy. Daphne also stated that she had never before been treated like a queen. At the boys' houses, where she ate lunch and dinner. she was surprised to find that they all had good manners. She had to converse about everything from the advantages of the Navy to General Motors. Bridge proved to be about the most stimulating game of Sophomore week for Dave Smith, Hi Guy. He will always remember that grand slam at the AOPi house! But even more than that was the evening of the dance. Dave had been working on the dance committee besides being a Hi Guy candidate. . No one could be more surprised than me. In fact I was really flabbergastedf' said Dave. Dave's campaign with his Chinaman and slogan Me with D. Smith brought him many votes and many friends. gy Bruce Bassett, Lambda Chi Hi Guy candidate, and later co-winner, plans an effective campaign with two of his Lambda Chi brothers. COR Your clrgyy 7Ff'M'117AM -rpm Filling a glass of water, Bill pauses for I'l'lll'f'SllIHt'lll as he prwpaivs to enter the Chill winter lmlasts on l1is l'l'LflllEil' l'llt'k'li-Llp X 1' ln' WUlC'hHlCllI Locking doors, Bill l'II5lllif'S the salety ol' lX'illa1'dit1-s. lzy ta 1 lJl'l'CHlllllll1ilI'Y Illl'iiSllI4'4 LIQEIIIISI lllk'll Zillil llIIXX2il'Ii2iIlIt'll 1'1lll'1 Bill . . . Reassuranee to Outh Quad e ident Hi, girls, said the 1112111 ill the poliee llI1iii0l'1ll as he got up and started o11 l1is nightly joli ol protecting' the south quads from laurtqlars, peeping to111s, llllll disorder. Known as Bill. the heavy-set 1111111 seeins to he a legend to the Students who know nothing about llilll. except his friendliness and perfo1'111a11ee on the kjolm. At NU since 1951. Bill reealls OIR' panty raid i11 which 50 girls escorted a young 1112111 to the front door so that he could escape unharined. NU' Bill remembers an incident while OI1 the Iiyanston police Sitting and relaxing, Bill the night watel1111a11 chats with some of the XVillard girls and their dates. Since his rounds include the frosh gals' dorm, Bill knows all the girls Illt'I't'. lioree. Sixty-eight oyereoats had heen stolen liroin the e pus ehe111 lall. Bill had the thiel' IILIIICICIIIIICCI i11 1:11 l11 and UI11'-lllllll. as tlie young lllilll l1ad ll 111oustaehe, whit 1 was outlawed at tl1e llIlIX'CI'Slly. Says Bill. Funny thing in his poeket we1e 43 pawn tickets for oyereoats. He sr the other 25 for three dollars apiece, People inake anything CI1kllJS'i1lJlL'.l, says Bill. I L 111y work. and I hope that I a111 doing a good iollf' lYith a eheery Slllill' and whistline a tune. he has lmeeo s Stlllill quad's layorite nianeff always on the iolm. 1 1 lqp. li A-'r orking, Bill begins the nieht hy when in at IX'illa1'd's lTZ'1St'IIIl'Ill. .llllllfl IQXQ ative Costumes Set Scene for NU9s Third odel Canada and the U.S. eller-r tlie election ol Harry iYappler as General .Xsseinbly president. A party ol' blaek limousines pulled up in liront ol' Cahn auditorium. A group ol Russians dressed completely in blaek got out ol' the cars. They were momentarily interrupted bv a man trying to pieket the meeting This olzstaele was soon removed, and the Russians determinedlv entered the building. ln the lobbv several Arabs were deeplv engrossed in a last minute C011- lierenee. ln the auditorium itself there were more people dressed in costumes representative of manv nations. Disguised bv these strange native outfits were Northwestern students about to partieipate in the third annual Model United Nations. Each living unit and off-campus or- ganization was assigned to represent a eountrv ofthe United Nations. Several weeks of hresides and planning sessions followed. Countries with mutual inter- ests liormed blocs. A delegation chairman from a Communist bloc nation rises to a point of order during the debate aclvoeating tlie seating of Red China to the '53 lXIodel Lf N. X' By trading votes and bv making deals with fellow-bloc members, each country hoped to have the motions fav- orable to itself approved. Foreign stu- dents ollten met with the different blocs to formulate policv. XYhen the opening meeting was called to order on Fridav, .Ianuary 24, ap- proximately 600 students representing 67 nations were present in Cahn. The session opened with welcoming addresses by Howie Geltzer, cochair- man ofthe event. and Dean of Liberal Arts. Simeon E. Leland. The first item on the agenda was the eleetion of a president. In a close con- test, Harry lX'appler tUnited Statesl defeated Fred Cleriei tSoviet Unionl and .lack David t'IordanJ. Each motion that was made brought debate and heated discussion. The First issue passed was an agreement to Set up a control group for exploration and settlement of the polar regions. France's consul, introduced by Lou Beres, steps to the podium to talk on Algeria. nited Nations Granting of independence to Algeria and repatriation of Israel's Arah refu- gees were the other measures agreed on by the representatives. A motion to seat Red China was de- feated, and a resolution to set up a com- mission for granting self-determination to colonial possessions was tabled. The delegates were given First hand information on several world prohlems by authoritive sources during the course of the meetings. Jean Belaird. the French consul-general in Chicago. talked on the Algerian situation. Dr. Harry Roherts, an expert on Soviet affairs for the New York Times. discussed the relations hetween the United States and the Soviet Union. A Russian immigrant, Dr. Katherine Kochono, spoke on the hardships of life in Russia. According to those who took part in the event and coehairmen Howie Gelt- zer and Felicia Boillot. this year's Model U.N. was the most successful of this annual event. U.S.S.R. delegates and guard emote on the stage in a pre-session demonstration. iff' Jack Guthman proposes an amendment during the Saturday afternoon session of lN1odel L',N. This year's L'.N. sessions dealt with such current problems as Red China and colonialism. xi Protesting and battling, Arabian delegate Jack Davicl portrays an irate nationalist. Last 3'1'?ll'. David and NIC JCI delegation represented the L'.S.S,R. complete with medals and hoycotts. MODEL UNITED NATIONS COMMITTEE: Top row: Betsy Martin, Klan Solhn. Ron Robbins, Sue l'ristow,-Iudy lXIoore, Bob Stan, Norm Jacobsen. First Row: Barlw XN'iley, Carolyn Chinn, Felicia Boillot, Howie Geltzer, Dave Palmer, Babs Phillips. CTD X N55 1lI'1 K11I111 1'1'v01 111 l1lf'lli 111'w1y-111111101 11 itll the F11s11i11n Rock 11' R1111,'i Nl. l1tlXl'l .11111 1111-11111111s 1'1'1-s1'11t il IX slut. ith plans 111' 1111 1-111111-111011t. 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S1llJXX' 1Nl1ll1C1 11101111101's w01'0 111111101100 C91111ss1111111 111101 A121114 SLl111X'ilIl. 011111-11- 01110111111 111111111g01's1 l1llI'11Lll'il K1'111111i01i. 111'1111111ti1111 IIILIIIQIQCIY .X1111 1N1i01401. 111151- 110ss lIl2iIlllQ,l'l'. 111101 SL1I1C1l M0R110. s00- I'ClLlI'lLll 0'1111ir1111111, 1110 U1JK'IllllL1 111111111011 s0t 111 t110 01011111110 w11111011's lllcliclx 11111111 01111 00111- lC11l1JUl'Lll'1 1111100, 11Cil1lll'CC1 211 Qirls 110- 111111111i11g t110i1' 111t0s 11s SCI'll11XN'Ollll'Il. lNl111'i11'11 l-111014011 111101 A1111 l'lI'LiSL'I' 111111111001 11101I' XYLIS' l1lI'Ol1Q'll 11 1'i11to11s I1llIll1lCI'. sw0111'i11g t1101' 111111101 so1111 t1'11010 t110i1' s111111 SllC1S 111101 11r11s110s1'111' t110 111t0st 111s11i1'111s, S1lOXN'I1 w11011 il st10101011 01011111110 111' 1110 1i1'111's 01is111111' 011s0 111'UllQlll its 11111111100111i11s t11 1110. 'l'110 s11000001i11g s00110s x'111'i001 lI'OlI1 ll TY 111'o01110tio11 1111s001 on 1110 panel s11111v, 1Y11z1t's Bly l,i110. to the world 111 11111r11111is111 w110r0 t11r00 0o1'1'0spo1101- 011ts i11t01'x'i0w001 Z1 visiting 001011rity. T111'1111Q11 lllt' 011x'0rs0 t111011t acts, 24 111110101s 111101 t11011' 0s0111'ts 111'0x'i0w001 the 0111111112 1'11s11i1111s 0111 1110 s011so11, 1IlClllCl- ing t110 01111tr11x'0rsi111 0110111is0. Cf1ot110s 111110101001 X'LlI'1l'Cl in Color and st1'10. 1111131110 11111111 SIJOITSXYCHI' to formal 1v0111'. li11t11i11Q suits, s11o1'ts11'0z1r, 111101 ski 0111t110s w01'0 1iC'Z1UlI'CCl 1111' 1110 Spring x'11011t111110rs. C1111x'0ntio1111l suits 211101 town 0111th0s 11ss11111001 t110 1958 look in 11011' spring 1l2l1JI'1CS. l7OI'lll2ll W0111' 111011101001 Ei traclitionftl 11110131 gown. tllX. 111101 t11i1s. CDtl'lCI'S 111 1110 011st offered 111111101 1111111011 111101 songs to t110ir audience. Still others 0111110001 or 111i111i0110d in t110i1' 1'1110s. E11 toto, l z1s11i1111 Fair featured a v111'i0ty of 011tert11i11111011t closely con- 1100t001 to giv0 011011 student a 0112111003 With a flourishing grand entrance, M111'ily11 M1111s1i1-101--11li11s IXI. AI, Boy1-r- - 111101-ts all of A1110ri0a out in raclio-land. A movie star witl1 010- 1t1si1111s U11dCt1llL1, s111- 111101 111111-1' visitors 11111111-1 t113v1-1 wc-ar as 1111-y PITl1121l'li from 1110 plane. Ron l,11v1ttan01 Pam Leavitt play supporting roles to M. 1 0 9 I WJ. Li ., ,X 'X if I I 1 I 'C X'-X' E , . , l S Books and finals are put out of mind as NL' students vxorlus UlSllllI1Y lfort l.auclf-rclalx-. Fort Lauderdale it O V . .,. l.. ind. - During spring vacation, the roads are jammed with cars full of happy NUites on their way to the crowded shores of Fort Lauderdale. .Xt least they don't have to study. N Uites Reeuperate From Finals in Florida un. . . ,-'54 ull, 1:-' 1 5.5 fix-. .3 .fe me-f :- fr. 'S s Leaving the frigid temperatures of the campus, spring vacation at Fort Lauderdale is the icleal time for NU stud:-nts to lounge on the beaches and acquire early season suntans. 88 Sea, sand, and sun are the goal of NU students as they flee campus to re- cuperate in Fort Lauderdale. Exchanging their woolens for a bath- ing suit and suntan oil, even the most tired student soon feels better. Parties of NU students and their friends help pass the time until the trek North begins. No one can forget the spring vacation they spent in Fort Lauderdale as suntanned students re- turn to spring quarter at NU. Pierre, the AOPi squirrel makes his grand entrance to warm up during cold weather. 4 --Q. ,- 'sm This is the lakeg it is lonely here. Leading to NLi's ever-shifting Lake hliehigan waterfront, barren trees, dasninq water, lonely footprints in the snow, a deserted mood. Lian marks the earth with ruin, his Control ends with the shore, 'l'his is the liikeg it is lonely here. f '11 Pounding water tears at the shore-yet life has the ability to soar in ahove the turmoil. IIOLU ...While Snow, In the sun of Fort Lauderdale. Count- less students line the Iieaehes and piers. Forgetting the worries ol' College, the students relax and get a tan. NU stu- dents get to know their own Classmates Iietter. and Chat with students from other sehools. In the Cold of Evanston. theeainpus, lilirary. grill, and dorms stand empty. Frozen snow piles up along Sheridan Ann Heller and Lake Michigan: snow transliguring the once sun-warmed beach: icy lake bleeding into gray sky: a lone student, bundled against the cold. lu h Hit Campu road. 'l'he Campus parking lots are deserted. Having earned a llllCl-YCIII vacation. liew students have stayed in Evanston for the ten day vaealion. The sun of Florida and the snow ol the north Contrast just as vilmraiitly as the Crowded and empty Campus. livans- ton's hush will last only so long ewten days pass spring vacation ends fthird quarter lieqins. Gazing outside at the Chilling snow make-s Sandy Seow question going out-of-doors 89 up :pv- , , 5 ' W 1 00.11-cwesrimuuwfzsn 1 - ,,., h X X QW' 5 4 Ani :':. :-'.: 1111: -'f A ' .?::::if?:fiw'.f. Pub ff f .1 :.v.- ', lf ' '1 .,-.Z f : , -5'-Z Q:-1 X Emuumsm . , ,v-,,.. 1 . ff! 1 X W W ff pq.: ' f-' '.: ...--- vii fn .' . ., 7 1 ,, I .1 .11 s..,,-I ' :...f-fi ' - if ,- : - ., 1 '. - . . .-.neil owllfhi N I -' ' 'Rx - 2 el :.:1?,: 51 513 Q: z-.-.L-1 ,3..,g. - - flllxkwf f j,1 , V '11-I 'ZQZII ' L ,x, ff ' ' l ,Q g , -Q. , Q :ww ll 551,351 .414 529' yi- SJ wg6'i.ai6f3ff'- , a, .-. Wife - b ummm A ' - 5143.221 If If ,M , l WSUUK 061 WF' 5 5 4 3 5... M7 W Q 3 Q A vw, V Q -I-uf X , , . , V . W: , , Q., v- . W.. ,VM V -L.,f,.-Mumgn. .,......, ,,,,,,,.,,,3 .,,,. I- VJ' l ?sf,.:.4.Q-sch, . V ,N X, , ,..1!U3 ' Q. It ,, MEX Q 'iw 'allflf - x 11. 4 niversity Tl1is also liorined NU 1110111- ories. Rocky, a CU111lJll1E1llOl1 ol tl1e general, tactician. a11d leader wl1icl1 every great u11i- versity 11eeds. Joe lVIiller: sweat ill1Cl a tlash of brilliance i11to every portion of XVaa-BIu's fabric. The NOl'lllXX'CSfCl'11 Re- viewing Stand O11 radio - reaching a11d gropi11g for so111e valid 3IlSXN'C1'S. New buildings and ainhitious pla11s as North- western prepares for tl1e future. The Public Relations depart- 111e11t making friends for tl1e scl1ool. Tl1e Reverend Dunlop: love ofGod and love of 111311. . . A university IIILISI teach ele- 111e11ts 11ot concocted hy tl1e sensesg it 111ust provide a place wl1ere students gai11 a sense of their dignity and ClCSflI'ly as l'1llIH2lHS. W'ith wise 111e11 at tl1e helin, Northwestern is a recognized leader as its Zlflllllll- istration, deans, depart111e11t heads, and researcl1 do thejoh. NU boasts 111ore separate col- leges than any otl1er university i11 tl1e countryg its faculty has published 111ore than 1,4100 hooks i11 the last te11 years. This, tOO,l'OI'l1lCCl NU's 111e111- ories. ...af v ,1 . .ie 1 f 'lt f . fi , . u .Ig 1 .. .. 4 K V, rf i ' Q K.. . we My gH ?,,Aht..y ?'f'l-i wn n'i' ei Z fi 1 it 'Wil' avi V nr v is . t I his x'l Y if 7. Vi Y. 'f - 'i i', 'A UAT.. a. . . 1 . . The home contains the essence of peace . . . in the quiet ol' the living room, President Nliller, with his wife, relaxes from the pressures of admin- istrative tluties, 'l'lie sinile ol the President reilects his enjoyment ol' an unusually relaxed evening. i' Presidentj. Roscoe Miller reads and studies at liouie during his leisure liours. Q2 I Roscoe M1'ller U95 President: a Complex Man President Roscoe Nlillei '... Dr. Nlillei '... Rocky '... These are the nauies ol' Nliis president. These are lacets ol' the personality who directs one ol the largest private universities in the li. S. NU's president is a nian ol many personalities. He is the lighter for edu- eational lreedoin and progress: he is the distinguished gentleman represent- ing Nb: he is the nian who knows all about Nfl he is the fainiliar Rocky with the twinkling suiile. .Xs Dr. Miller. he cliinbed North- western's adniinistratixe ladder with illllillllll speed. MOX'lIlQli1'tJII1 an M.D. in ezu'diology, he became one of the eouutry's youngest medical administra- tors. Then to NU president. Still busy in medicine. he now serves on the board ol' Honorary Consultants to the Surgeon General: the Lf S, Navy medical board: the Trustees of XYesley. Passavant. and Evanston hospitals, and the Board ol' Governors of the Chicago Heart association. To all these boards he is Dr. Miller. Believing that the answer to financial problems lies in an iniaginative effort to obtain increased contributions liroin private sources, he is NU's President Roscoe Mille1'. As President Miller, he confers with such groups as the CUL and Presi- dent's Roundtable to keep in Contact with student-faculty problems. His day often includes special conferences with deans. faculty, or students. XYhether he's oil on a flight to some point of the globe. seeking to raise funds for NU. or speaking to the Evanston XYoinen's Club, he's a distinguished Qentleinan building relations for NU- again, as President Miller. I-Ie's a president lighting for what he believes right and best. Dr. Miller and President Roscoe Miller are the personalities known to the public of America. Rocky is the inan known to NU students. It is as Rocky that NUites meet hiin during the orientation week reception. It is as Rocky that students ineet hiin on 'Af of any Names campus, Rocky with the twinkling smile, ready greeting, and earnest in- terest. It is as Rocky that seniors finally take leave of him after post- graduation coneratulations. President Roscoe Miller '.,. Dr. Miller . . . Rocky '... These are pulilic personalities of NU's president. Inside his handsome red hriek home is another facet of the Miller person- ality, his favorite and the one which he finds the least time to enjoy . . . the head of his familyf -husliand, father, and grandfather. Here he relaxes and is father to his daughter Jacqueline, an NU senior. He can play a father-son game of lmilliards with his son Randall. He is grandfather to his eldest daughter Roxelyifs chil- dren. He can entertain with his era- cious wife, Berneice. President J. Roscoe Miller '... Dr. Miller . . . Rocky . . . head of the Miller family4NU's president has many names to many people, a com- plex personality beloved and respected. NU's president brings the ofhee home with him and does his work on the sun porch. After hours mean no rest for Nlus president l xening monk x his stiidx might ini an hcl t ing for educational freedom, or simply preparing 1 spuch for somt lot al cluh Dr. Snyder keeps busy as ever in liis retire- ment, as lie winks at liis rlesli. The man of intelligence . . . the ideal of progress . . . Nl' i,I'I'SlKll'Ill-I'llIll'l'llllS lfranlilin liliss SllYfl1'IiXXUllxQ2lllllllIll'. 94 President Emeritus Franklin Bliss Snyder linds relaxation at home with a book from his large library, which includes collections of Scottish and English literature, Pl'6Sl'll6lIf EmCl'I.fll.5' Rest nknown in nyderis Life YYIII' IIIIIII, 111 11111 Zt'11l'I'l'Z't'I' fl1Ht'tY1, flllfll 1111I11I111'111xi.i lil? .s1u1'1f, ll'1111 ZL'I11A',l 11111 I-11 l11f' 1t'1'r1f1'11'.s ZL'11'1', .Nbr 111111'11.i' 1111'1'1'g111'111' 101'1'f . . . . . . 711111 1111111 5111111 f1r1111'1'.i11 1111 1111' 1l'1'1'5, ll'111'1'11 111' 11111 511'1'1111111'1.i gl'IIZt', 7111'f1'111'1f111 11111 15 .sf11'111111 1111 lllgll. 111111 111111 11111 fllflfi 11f1n1t '... President Emeritus of NU, Franklin Bliss Snyder. could ht this description, an excerpt from a poem lay Roliert Burns. Born in lyliddletown, Conneticut, in 1884, Dr. Snyder began his university career at Beloit college where he re- ceived his l1achelor's degree. ln 1909, after four years at Harvard university, he attained both a master's degree and a doctorate in philosophy. At last he was ready to begin his teach- ing career. He became an instructor ol' English at Northwestern and continually rose on the academic ladder until in 1939 he became president of Northwestern. After being associated with NU for more than 30 years, Dr. Snyder retired. However to him, the rest that usually accompanies retirement is unknown. His days are filled with activities which mean a great deal of hard work. lvlany hours are spent reading and delving into English and Scottish lit- Cfkltlllic. His research has resulted in publica- tions of Life of Robert Burnsn and Robert Burns-His Personality, His Reputation and His Art. Among the proud possession of Dr, Snyder is a Wlinchester '73 which was given him by his father. The valuable firearm was used in Custer's historical Last Stand. NU was fortunate to have had a president as capable as Dr. Snyderg within his 39-year association with the university, he set a standard to all who would follow him. Veeps Kerr, Wild houlder NUQS inances, Relation l'Vorking behind the scenes, NU's vice-presidents Payson S. l'Vild and lVilliam S. Kerr carry responsibility for the management of all the business and educational aspects of NU life. They are President lN1iller's right hand men, indispensible for coordinating ttniversity machinery. To Wfilliam Kerr, NU's business manager. goes the load of all the univcrsity's business transactions. Under his authority are numerous committees which handle the hous- ing and feeding of students. the sending and collecting of tuition bills, the room and board contracts. securities and real estate contracts. and all other purchases for the university. Also under his direction are the financial activities of B 81 G. This job includes planning of new buildings and maintainance of dorms and campus. Along with Payson lYild. dean of faculties. Mr. Kerr shares the responsibility for the educational budget of Northwestern. The two vice-presidents work together in this area. cpu- University Business Manager VVilliam Kerr. hianaging B K G and financial activities, he makes future plans with past assets. lvlr. Kerr is in charge of the stragetic improvements for the downtown campus. as well as the Evanston division. Under him. long range dormitory improvements have been started and plans for a new speech and business school made. He is also in charge of bettering NLl's efforts with Evanston and its people. All faculty business. from individual instructors to the dean of students. is channeled through lXlr. lvild. Faculty appointments. promotion. and cultural and educational progress are part ofa day's work. He assists in the appointment of new deans and faculty members and helps all of them with academic problems. recommending the most critical questions to President Miller and the Board of Trustees. .Xs chairman of the Faculty Committee on Research and adviser to the General Faculty committee. he is in constant contact with faculty members, working with them and knowing' their problems. Mr. Wild is also responsible for the budget of each school. which he submits to the Board of Trustees. It is also his business to keep in touch with major foundations through which he receives grants for the university. This money is used for general education and special fields such as the International Relations training program and edu- cational psychology. Capable. ellicient and friendly. Yeeps Kerr and Wild are indeed indispensible as President lNfliller's right hand men. ?35'?'3 ,. 1 .. I - ,4-Q-1 Dean of Faculties Payson S. XYild. hlanaging deans and faculties he continues NL7's high educational and cultural standards. 95 lJl'lll1.S' of .Sltlltlellls 'T he Big Fourw . . . Coordinatin tudent Life 'lliv Biu lfour working as a team t'oordin.itinu and advising the activities ol .ill sludt-nts. Known .is the singing Deans. the singing Xx'rilIt'l'N. and the new cheer- leaders from their SSI performanccs. the Big l our. as Nortlnvcstern's deans. t'l1lt'I'llllUlllt' Slllfll ol lllll. Alaiiies lNIcl.cod. dean of studentsi Cilaudinc Mason. dean UllXN'UlIlCIl1 kloc Nlillcr. director ol student allairs. and Ioscph Boyd. dean ofmcn. compose the leaiii ol ollicial xvorkcrs. Dean llaincs McLeod supervises stu- dent extra-curricular activities. setting up and carrying out rules and regula- tions for organizations. An honorary mcmlier of Norleggaina and Dt-ru. hc serves as Deru adviser and is chairman of thc Committee on Unclerqraduatc l,ife. His activities are many, his hours chuck full with places to go and people to see. Claudine lNlason serves as adviser to Panhellenic council, lX'1ortar Board, and QXNYS. These activities take much of 96 her time in conferences and long hours of meetings. It is her job to coordinate the ac- tivities of all the sororities on campus through Panhellenic and all women's houses through Associated Wfomen Students. She works closely with Dean Joe Boyd, who coordinates fraternity life through working on Interfraternity council. Dean of Men Joe Boyd serves as one of the faculty members on the Board of Publications. Advising is not the only job of these two deans. lt is their overwhelming ioh to lie personally acquainted with Nlus 7,000 students and to counsel them on their problems. and seek the hest solution. The group is completed byjoe Miller, who coordinates student activities and advises Norleggama. Directing Wlaa-lVIu since its first show in 1929 when he was a senior, he has had the opportunity to work in close personal contact with students. Each of these four has his own job. Each spends many hours working indi- vidually: yet they are a team, the Big Fourecoordinatinq all campus activ- ities. james McLeod, as dean of students, receives daily visits from troubled NU students in his centrally-located Scott hall ofhce. 5 r K, W ,,,r. i' .o , ' Z f -0' ' N: 'p. O ' -mga Q of ' Claudine Mason, dean of womcn, adviscs Pzmhvl, hlorlar lxoarcl. and AWS: shr' works Clos!-ly in solving problvms of coffcis. Joe Miller's Lioulmlc' ,job inx'olw's thw' fum of f'2iC'll yvafs Nha slmow, plus more- svrious work in aiding U4-an 1X1L'l,:-ml. dz.. x Joe Boyd, dc-an of mcn, counsc-ls studf-nts. promotvs Nl' spirit. andse-1'x'f-sasafacllltx'mvm- hcr of the Board of Pubs. iw. . ,r k I 1. Mrs. Elizabeth Deswarte is rc-sponsilmlv for clvziring' all group vvviits mm czunpus. in lim' pusiticm as Czilvnclar si-crvtQ:ry. Katherine George, as all-university registrar, keeps records and supervises NU's IBINI system used at registration. hill U If ...... f V- a ----,.....,f ,V if ' .1-4. X' ' . 1,47 M, -- ., X--nu-QSWMO Ns nn , S gyyf- fl L. X Frank Endicott, in his position as director of placements, helps to obtain swift 4-mpluymcnts for seniors and job-liunting students. Besides linding julie lin- uimlu an-s, In- liulrls tin' titlt-ot'1-ssm'ig1tv prull'ssor ol' vducutiuu, and has a lJli.l3. cle-qrc-c. 98 may . i VN in With the evergrowing population of NU, Dirvctor of Dormitoric-s and Commons W'illz1rd Buntain strixw-s to improvm- and rr-mud:-l gf-114-ral living Conditions. On his shouldvrs also falls thx' job of sm-vking ideas for additions to alr:-ady-c-xistinq favilitivs. F ' 3 ,M ,Y . M. Y, 172914 ' ,-sis fi S K 4 Sf A if 5 s M Q7 ,Bl I . 2 Q Consoling girls who turn in late' roomingf prcfcre-nccfs is om- job of Francls Xearlcy, Sl1pi'l'VlSOI' of lndeprndent womvn s lmusmq. Mrs, Jane D. Wallwork: For Scott hall's calvndar ntliu-, 1-Hicif-11c'x'. charm, and a sclwdulc' frm- of runflictimg uctivitif-s 90 . Q fl ll - i , .I , 42. 1 A f ,N I i 'x,. 33. fx bl' t i -.. G.: H It's Stuart Holcomb. athlt-tic director, who must contcnd with uuiiplaiints about NLR pzirticipation in Big 'I'c'n athlm-tics. ,W A.- --WN., www When Triangle had a dispute with BMG, tht-y found llircctoi' xl-lllllit' lilxlwlu. lmmw his job and is not 1-asily dissuaclf-cl. 100 9lsm,,.,...,. -n.a4...4,,.. M -M X1 r 3 Walter Paulison, known to journalists as athletic publicity director, sc-nds out all pictures and releases about NL' athletics. Lobby exhibits, new collections, and extended hours are all part of tht- work of Det-ring library Supervisor Jens Nyholm. 3 if Widening research and increasing faculty salarir-s and facilitic-s are the goals of Lynford Kautz, clirvctor of tl:-vt-luprm-nt. Confusing-looking bills are clt-ar to assistant business manager 'lihcodorc' Pays:-ur. 4, fp E ,M :Jani 1 3 3 S I l N 3 When former publicity head Bill Ymum lm-ft for l,lIlSl7llI'Qll. NU sr'lt't'tCtl nt-xx' Infurxnsition llinfctm' Alurk l,2tugc'n lu taltt- his plz1c'4'. - Waa-Mu satire, the sincerest form nf Hattc-ry, nippvd Dr. lit-una Yvagvr. lu-ntl ull Stuclvnt H1-alth servicv. and tht' stucco tlwvllimgu wlu-rv Nllitvs arc- kvpt ln-althy. 101 Qt an 1842 3 3. x i LEQFQW After many hours studying text books, an liducation school student puts her knowledge to the test at the hands of these Skokie grade school chil- dren. The IR-rvid attention ol' the entire class indicates that she has learned well in order to teach well. Growth and Development Faeult Salaries and U Facilities Grow to Meet This was a year of growth for NU. Academically and physically, the uni- versity continued expanding its bound- aries to accommodate the ever-growing student body. F' Funds for faculty salaries, increased ' 48 per cent in the last decade, were boosted when the seniors of 1957 added their class gift, a precedent which set oil' a reaction ofalumni gifts and faculty encouragement. Ground was broken on November 9 for Elder hall, new men's dormitory opposite Patten gym on Sheridan. Later in the year work was begun on a law school- addition. Business manager Wfilliam Kerr has building plans for the future, too-for Allison hall, to be erected across from Scott, for remodeling lVieboldt hall on the Chicago campus, and for a new ad- ministration building, Business school, and an addition to Deering. The 44-man board of trustees worked Dr, and Mrs. Miller join Hoy. and Mrs, Stratton at lunch after lildcr hall's dedication. I through Couunittees as 3 governing wanted to help young men and decided this was the way to do itY', declared philanthropist Elder. lJ03fds C0flU'0lllng educational and bus' 102 is r 2' Qgix x 's.Y' lug.- v k.l.Y'.xYf N 14. Deering's Treasure Room contains rare books, part of the heritage of the past alive at NU. - TWO 'v x 1? ! z K Q 4 ,-, ...Q ,M . h V, . .A ', CI I President Miller, Governor Stratton, and Board l r1-sir,lent liennetlr Burgess were anomu iness operations. The recently formed Faculty Research committee concen- trated on stimulating intellectual growth. In the background. acting as a co- ordinating body, was the Department of Development, in its second year ol' operation. Llnder director l.ynl'ord Kautz, it functioned as a fund-raiser in many areas. The alumni branch spearheaded spe- cial solicitation of law Qraduates. seek- ing to match a iE4U0,0HO gift lor the law school addition, Another branch cooperated with foundations donating funds directly and for research. Big gilt prospects and estate settlements were watched in the individual gift division. Growth which will be reflected in the community and the world is the aim of NU. Preparations are for it larger student body which will send out more members to teach and exert in- influences in innumerable waysfnas Northwestern grows. notables present as lllder led ground breaking ceremonies for the new IHVIINN dorm. fi? ff e. . it ' , ff' . .r , 3,4 1 f an '- ef' 'jiri 1 D A i 'V' H! . 1 ,TY 1 f l' 4 if 1 U I ' 5 13J L fe? I1',i , A lfffffi fgirifii fl: qw - i2 ?lgfg l ,f if fdf'-E: mm. M'g.'x',m N' v ,1t5'1i-.r4f42i' K '?iigt3i'ff'f'1 lf:r A: w '14f.. - M. .. ,L 4' . 2 ' s V, w ' it-3 iw? . I -viffed 7Tt.?.-af:-3f.t . 1 ff trfwff was we of ., it fit. 'tar 1 r - i f . -. - ,MM P , wx N, X 1 X A A f. W , Fifa 'P' dkt4LQ:r:.4l L TW! 1 ,. ' ' 1 -H' ' 'L 7 f K .' . 1 ..- ? lf ' TN, iid ,I 5, , yi? -, ., rr. 'fits L, E-X or 'XM 'Q F nl, il ig., it fgi W2 4' 4sj5?fv,i'm,1 V' M' ' Q W3 - ' .1 if ' . A 'N ' f if- 'i7.'. V.. V f ,',,..,..... 'ii K A 1 L if -V ST ff:fiPr't r W Tv' ' Ti tai rail' il 'I l. li' rL 'fa'A , jf 'xi Q ri if' V ' rf . bi. . Ti . 'ef jg . .. iv 2 . 3, 1 u M wr -H. ,K t ,Aw-.ff-.,.,, ....a--- I 4, -.-af , 14 s .1 ,, Y -V-Mg r 'E '- , A Q! .w5p,'3 .,,. t. 1 -7.1 Y - ,i F X V ,il .147 ' ' mg, ,A n M-a. it ,vhiun--..t..'-wi' ,.1 f. if J -ff 1 W.. , lg-up is I-'ls . ,Q 1 ,fa .. Construction on Elder hall, new inf-n's dorm, began in Novi-inln-r. 'I he gilt tml' lcailll-'NNN from J. lflder -Nlitllancl. 'lk-xas oilniain' made the dorm possible. It will house Bllll iiiicleigracls. 103 Alumni day finds that seventy-one years have not altered this Nortlmt-stt'rii gratluate's loyalty and devotion to her alma mater. Led by Dean McLeod, a faculty discussion hashes out the role plavt-tl bv Nl' in serving tht- eoniinllnity. Police Commissioner O'Connor rt-vit-ws trallie problems with Ray Ash- worth, Phillip Nlelitiire, and llutlson Hamm, oiiNLT's Trallit' lnstitute. Public Relations Communication Sells Northwestern is more than a bodv ofstudents in Evanston and Chicago. lt has community contactfarms reaching out into the rest ofthe worlde-contacts with alumni, pres- ent and prospective students. and relatives and friends of students. The campus acts with the communitv through events like alumni reunions, parents' weekends, and open houses at the homes of faculty members and administrators. lt works in all forms of communication in spoken and written words distributed to the world by the program and information services of the Department of Development. Radio, television, films, slides, and speakers are instru- ments utilized bv Romula R. Soldevilla, director of pro- gram services, to spread the spoken word. Un Celluloid go segments of campus life: lYaa-lNlu shows and highlights of class activities, such things as freshman carnival, a soph- omore council meeting, junior Mav Day activities, and senior outing and commencementeall available for nos- talgic alumni or interested high school students. Faculty knowledge is made available to surrounding communities through a directory of speakers. An Evanston woman's club or a lVilmette men's group thus can make arrangements through the oilice to hear about a topic of interest to them. The speaker is a person whose job lies within that held. Educational radio and television programs like Orbit and Your Right to Say lt are produced, recorded, and directed through the program service ofliee for general public consumption. The written word goes out under the direction of .lack Laugcn, who took XVilliam Young's place as head of the otlice of information service. .Xctivities there keep the nation's press and radio in- liormed about lite at NL' through news releases to local At the President's Open House, llr. lNfIiller and visiting dignitaries chat with the three new deans for the Chicago and Evanston campuses. Qi' 1 U to the Community by Activities, Publication newspapers, out-of-state papers. and the .Xssoeiated Press and United Press news services. The story might tell ol' 'F' ' honors. events, speakers, alumni, students. liaeultx. or courses--all to keep the general pulmlic informed. Bulletins on every phase ol Northwestern lille go from the ofhcc to prospective students: .'Xlumni News goes 'T to alums and parents of present students. The story ol H NL' is told in word and picture in 'l'oday at Northwest- ern, a pulilication started in 1956, issued four times a year. This tells of various aspects ol' campus life. such as the management and tratlic institutes, work ol' the institute for language disorders in children, and NROTCI activities. About 25,000 copies ol' publications are issued to North- western alumni, trustees and associates, clergymen, and newspapers. All ollicial Northwestern pulmlications are handled liy the information ollice. Through word and deed. information about Northwest- ern university coyers the area outside the small campus circle. The influence ol these seryices is incaleulalmlei their persuasiveness cannot Ire measured. Northwestern atlects more than its students: it allects .A - ,x 1 e L A 3 A 8 1. 1 X .F it rf 2 fl .fs 'JF 3:- Mrs. Carl Johnson, president ol' the assoeiate alumnae ol' NU, wel- the community and the country fand it keeps them in- fO!'Il1CCl. Nlrs. -lulin Kirlw. This is what the television viewers see. But hehintl the scenes, the camera is ready as Speech School ll:-gin Alanies eoines new ollieers, Nlrs, l7loytl tlroyer, Nlrs. Douglas lN'ziitley. and Nleliurney introduces X out Right to Say It on VVGN-TY. The clean interviews panelists on the program which is direetezl t'iroii'gh tfie I7l'UQl'.lIll service olliee I s Open wide, say ahhh is repeated over and over by downtown campus dental hygiene students. Once a week they go to Chicago schools to aid dentists esanuning children s teeth. Larry K. a handicapped child, pitches near Speech annex. He learnr-tl to coordinate his arms and legs well only this past year. M? -av Dr. Lyndon Shanley traced the various drafts of 'l'horeau's 'WValden in his recent book. Research Research akes Behind the university and its ideal of progress, behind the faculty and its ambition to teach. lies a critical, all- important phase of higher education. Research is what makes the dif'l'erence between a university that isjust good and one that is truly great. Through individual. corporation, and federal grants, Northwestern has adopted an extensive research program. ln the lield of chemistry, for example, Prof. Herman Pines was granted a research award for continued study in the petroleum field by the American Chemical Society. In past work in petroleum chemistry, Prof. Pines discovered processes that opened a new Held in production of high octane gasoline. Dr. Lyndon Shanley of the English department just published a book entitled The hlaking of Ulaldenf' In- liormation came from original manuscripts recently dis- coyered. Probably the largest project now underway is the .Xlrican research program. Its concern is the study of all economic. social. and cultural aspects of the area, thus inyolying students and teachers frrom most of the LA de- partments. The current nation-wide emphasis carried NU's research projects into the school of technology. One deyelopment is a bridge project of the ciyil engineering department. 'llests conducted on their newly-constructed bridge will supply data to appreciably improye conventional bridge design. 'llhrough these projects and many more, NU is helping to meet this country's eyer-increasing demand for progress and higher education goals. -A V X 2' Dr. Brittain puriiir-s and crystalizes metals, Dr. Strand, an outstanding authority. clot-s Dr. Hall tram-5 blood 4'lllf'K'iS. intron 1 testing their relative' strengths. rt-Search in str-llar distances. malaria into Q-xpr-run:-ntal rhirks. Differeneeg Defines Good, Great Universities 'Z Q9 .Qfgqi .fy dw' 1105? sn, sm Q 9 ...Q Q :A-'li 'A' -s.n:i:,, ,.L 95 gs Q ll. lst' mlb A unique lab for tech students is prox sf-girrli project, spuiisorr-rl iuintlx' lux' Nl NU's chemistry research laboratories iiiv:-stigatv nt-w clu-mical reactions with units Containing liiqli pl'4'SSlll't'S and tr-inpvratim-s, QUQ , 1 1111-ml lux' Ill V IVIISS intl lJl'lY'iIf' Illlll L -u lriulgv 1.- IN 107 hid 9'-0 . ' 17,039 ,Aug ,-..., .. 1. ,. , ,I . . 'iii .unllln n:::lnn -ll- ..7's,' - . .- .' m I. ANL, - .4 . .'. 1- : -' . 'Q I . 4 -.: an . UNIV ' QSITY 5011-U -' Kms umm! 7'4 UW!!! . .. ' , 'F f some , Y u-:iq :api--rJ5'.'4-8 ' sw-'Raina , G9 . .. fl . -.....k I .5 ali 1 I s.. L: ,y. , 2 , ' . , 4 .'.'. ... . f.. 4 v 1 - n a 9,15 3' '. ':::f -:Q,. 2. ' -. ' . -3- lv 1 :. . .. V . Q . P. , s , 'A , -..' lf- .. ,all :1'a I A 4 .NNI V 1:6 4.1 'jf 5 3.01 1' --f .' 'f'.f I 3 I - 9 Ju , 1, +4 1-,,3' r A 'f ' I - 'rv 2 x- ' 'f ' ' . . 2 an N CI.-.1 6 . an 5 2,2 ,k. L, . 'Ja' I . Q ' .1 'I '. ' - . :v ' s- 'A n A , 0 w as J . , 1 5, W. .g. lf.. . s YA ' , 1 . vs- ..',,n n'4. ' g 1 . 'v 1 uf 5 ' , A 1 ' -,J V '. 'L . - lf. Pu' ' 1 l ' ,. .1 -f'..aZ , ' D- ,Z. - .- -: , ,JI s Mg 1 ' - 3: - w . : W X ' i if 2' ,, 3 ' I M. I 1 ' . , , 7,7 Y ,-Y dvd .3 ,-:Q.?f,!-g +,, smo- CA Q ol is!! - ' ,.' R ...nb ,. ' 4 ' Q Nf S10 thletics Sports formed part of the NU memory story in 1958. Hard-won lessons were in store for NU this year: wins didn't eome easy. Wlith a rash of key injuries and bad breaks, NU's riddled Cats ended a eold football season with many trieks yet to learn. New eoaeh Bill Rohr's Classy Cinderella Kids proved there was savvy yet to be learned in basketball, too. 'lihough they managed to boast a lireballing 79 points a game, it wasn't enough to keep them eonsistently high in the powerful Big 'l'en. In minor sports. NU showed promise, but again. often sunk to the seeond-division. XYhile Varsity men were learning those hard-won lessons, XVAA and UNI sports gave spiee to NUites in one of the nation's linest intramural programs, ranging from men's basketball to women's hoekey. 'l'he sports seene. too. was part of memories. Not just any memories. Klemories of Northwestern rand 1958. N V , ' ' 1 ,. 4' T , .,.f-' Q if 1 X . 1 4 , , 5 Y f A-fl - - 1 . .f 6 1 f wwf? QQ' it TENNIS TEAM: Wayne Davis, Carlisle Christie, Andy Shillinglaw, Dick Siebert, jack Egan, Keith Anderson, Jay Kramer, Coach Paul Bennett. Tennis Netmen Triumph in Bennettis 27th Season With Jack Egan, number three man on NU's tennis team, drives a serve at an opponent. f 1 4- ,,, 'f-....l,'f f:.1 '-,Sw 7 .,,,,,1..- , . I Big Paul Bennett, dean of Big Ten tennis coaches, launched his 27th season at the lN'ildcat tennis helm with hopes of equalling or liettering NU's third place Hnish in the Big Ten in 1956. Despite the loss of two top-flight per- formers bv graduation-Al Kuhn, con- ference singles champion in 1954 and runner-up the last two years, and Paul Bennett, xlixfthe Wfilclcats were he- lieved to have Iuetter team balance for '57. The six-man squad was composed of three lettermen from the 1956 squad, a service returnee, and two very prom- ising sophomores. As the season opened, soph Vandy Christie was regarded as the No. 1 singles man, with senior lettermen Keith Andersen and Andy Shillinglaw hold- ing clown the number two and three spots: Lettermen jack Egan, Dick Siehert, and sophomore Jay Kramer were expected to provide the much- needed depth. Northwestern opened its tennis sea- son hy defeating Kalamazoo 6 to 3. The NVildcats won four of the six singles matches and two of the doubles as Egan, Shillinglaw, Kramer and Siebert led them to victory. NU's netmen ran into unexpectedly Tennis Season A may 1 NU OPP. Kalamazoo A A A A A 6 3 Indiana ,,...,... A A 1 8 Michigan State A A A A A 6 3 Michigan ..... A A I 8 Ohio State .... A A 7 2 E Purdue A A A A A 7 2 Illinois .....,. A . 1 8 Notre Dame A . A A A 6 3 Minnesota A A A A A 9 0 Wisconsin A A A ....,... A A A 6 3 Second in Big Ten-44 points 1-Michigan ..,..,...,,..i A 78 Q A V ZF-NORTHWESTERN A A 44 4 3-Indiana .....4.iit. A A 30 fi' g 4-Illinois A . . A A 2912 A 5-Iowa ....A....A . 28? 2 'i 7 6-Michigan State A A A A A 1013 , 7-Ohio State .... A A 10 8-Minnesota A A A A 9 9-Wisconsin A A , A 8 10-Purdue A . , A 0 SL urprise Finish tough opposition against Indiana, losing 8 to 1, but rebounded strongly to de- feat Michigan State 6 to 3. Always strong Michigan then topped the Wfild- cats 8 to 1. NU, however, was suc- cessful in grabbing 5 of its next six court matches, besting Ohio State. Pur- due, Notre Dame, Minnesota, and Wis- consin, losing only to Illinois. The Wildcats, in addition, wound up their season with a surprise finish in Big Ten tennis championship playoffs amassing 44 points to place second. Though Michigan again dominated the meet. NU pulled several upsets, including their surprise victory over Iowa in the number one doubles match. Practicing the return that ranked him as number one tennis singles man, sophomore Vandy Christie returned to aid the squad with the same form that led to victory in 1957. Returning letterman Jack Egan was expected to provide much-needed depth. That he would was proved early in the season as he helped lead teammates to 0-3 victory over Kalamazoo. 1 A I - ...-- IA P Ce A I 1 A 'i 5 4-.1 ul M Y . i-W l' ' -' - '.v t.-1 ,. 'AA.S' fs': A . -2 A ' wwf. -As 1-Z.. fr A A .A 111 ami 'f .- 1 1 ' 4 5 . 4. .x.g:n 4 51? 1.1 CIM 'XL ' r I ' A ifwlm Q H f Q . 316 X .,i,,5:,g,, ,. 'fa 4 EP 42, 4965 iff 'hiif' . Y X , A if? ,EM Q. ., if fir X 2' I 'QT Fm ww ' ,-,gi 4 fi V VH' A sf - f , Q5 w Lt.z.n.Q Catcher Chuck Lindstrom connects for an extra base hit to right center. Lindstrom was one of NU,s most dependable clutch hitters during the '57 season. Baseball Season FINAL BIG TEN STANDINGS XV L PCT. ISNORTHVVESTERN 5 714 Zelowa . . . ,.... . . . 7 636 3--lwlichigan , . . 4 .636 4fIllinois .,.,, . . 7 .636 5fMinnesota .., , , . 6 545 6--Purdue . . 3 500 7-Michigan State . . 5 455 8-Ohio State . . 4 .444 9eWisconsin . . . 3 300 l0fIndiana . .,,, . 3 231 NCAA PLAYUFFS XV. lNIichigan , . . . . ll Alma . . . . 2 VV. Nlichigan . . 9 Notre Dame , 2 Notre Dame 6 Baseball NU Takes First Undisputed Ball Title. There may have been grief in Mud- ville when mighty Casey struck out, but for Northwestern, there was noth- ing but joy, as NU won the 1957 Big Ten baseball championship. Strong pitching and timely hitting were the principal ingredients skyrocket- ing the Wildcats' baseball team from fifth place in 1956 to the first undis- puted baseball championship in NU history. In conference play, the Cats com- piled 5 wins against 2 losses, while their season record was 18-8, including five games in NCAA playoffs. Al Kennedy grimaces, as he lashes out a base hit in one of NU's early season games. Coach Fred Lindstrom regarded his '57 championship squad as one of the most well-rounded outfits he had seen in eight years at the Wfildcat helm. The squad was built around eight lettermen and a small, talented group of sophomores. Three starters at the end of the season were sophs. However, Coach Lindstrom de- pended mainly on his lettermen. Cap- tain Ed Broeker. shortstop. captured the Big Ten batting crown with a .440 average. His overall season's record was .392, ranking him second on the squad. All-Conference catcher Chuck Lind- strom, son of the coach. led the Cat nine in hitting for the full season with a .429 mark. Third baseman Harry Stranski batted a solid .362 for the yearg pitcher-outfielder Dale Pienta was an- other mainstay, hitting .333 with two home runs. Pitching primarily spelled the differ- ence in NU's climb to the top. All- Conference right hander Tom Scheuer- man had the best record on the staff, 7-0. He was the number one pitcher in conference play with a 4-0 mark and a .079 earned run average. For the season, his ERA was an outstanding 1.06. Jay Hook was the other key NU starter with a 3-2 record for the year. He was potent with the bat. hitting .364. Senior Dale Pienta. and sopho- mores Dave Hill and Nelson Nedde provided sparkling relief pitching in the clutch. NU's early schedule provided little challenge for the Cats. as they won eight and lost three. They enjoyed romp victories over Kessler Field. 13-4g Chicago Illini, 18-21 and Great Lakes, 21-7. Only Loyola. Tulane. and Notre Dame mastered NU pitching and sulli- ciently quieted their bats. Pitcher jay Hook. who later signed a major league contract, warms up. 113 Swinging and missing an opponent's fast ball is NU's Harry Stranski. Stranski picked on the next pitch and drove a base hit to left, scoring a run against the Illini. ,Ari ' NU's Ken Bender stretches, but is thrown out at first base on an infield play. f: '92 -t Second Baseman Al Kennedy is poised, but waits in vain for a throw from the outfield. 114 Pl.fChl.Hg,, Batting Spark In the Wildcats' opening Big Ten game, Tom Scheuerman bested Michi- gan State's star pitcher Ron Perraneski, 4-2. Scheuerman scattered eight hits in going the route as his teammates peeked away at the Spartan ace's devoid efforts. Wildcat pitchers Hill and Pienta took a fierce battering at the hands of Mich- igan, however, as the Wolverines nabbed a double header 10-3 and 12-5. Even Lindstrom and Pienta. who hit home runs, could not match the Mich- igan 24 hit attack. NU got back in the winning column almost immediately, however, as the Cats clobbered Glenview Naval Air Station 26-0. They found Indiana in Wildcat Ed Broeker trots back to the bench after scoring a crucial tie-breaking run. Hia? H Outfielder Mike Collopy successfully beats out an infield hit against the Illini. Team in Winning Season the doldrums with a double header at Dyche field and lowered the boom 4-0 and 12-1. Seheuerman pitched a two-hit shut- out in the opener, while Jay Hook and Dave Hill combined in the finale, giv- ing up only three hits between them. Captain Ed Broeker and Scheuerman helped lead NU to a 5-3 victory over the Wisconsin Badgers, following a 6-2 loss to Notre Dame. Broeker collected three hits off Wisconsin pitching, in- cluding a home run, while Scheuerrnan gave up three hits. The pitching of the Cats sparkled through NU's last two games of the regular season as the Lindstrom squad blanked Great Lakes, 12-0, and Illinois, 1-0. Because the Wildcats won the Big Ten championship outright, they were selected for the NCAA playoffs. They emerged from the playoffs with three victories in five games, making the season record 18-8. At the end of the season, in addition to the honors awarded the whole team, Hill, Hook, and Lindstrom were offered contracts to play with major league league teams, which they accepted. The success enjoyed by the NU 1957 baseball squad spread optimism through- out the land of the Wildcats, as Coach Lindstrom prepared to build another contender. 40 lffifiw A A W 4 W ,T 3 '1 '......f- A Gary Bialk crosses the plate with a Northwestern run, while teammate signals the other runners on the base paths to hold up where they are. BASEBALL TEAM: Top Row: hlanager lXIel Haaland, Allan Otto, Bob Lit-tzow, Harry Stranski, Nelson Nedde, Dave Hill, 'llOlH Schvuerinan, Jay Hook, Ed Broeker, Coach Fred Lindstrom. First Row: Dale Pienta, Al Kennedy, Ron Smith, Tom lN1eyc'r, Ken Bindnc-r, lNIike Collopy, jim Cooper, Gary Bialk, Chuck Lindstrom. 115 rf A ' .1 W, .1 . 'f - 4' fa. 1 ty l 1 11' 9.2 4 is-.1 I it W ' ff' Q VW' l .f W T91 1 . f 'fi -vi' , ' .F ,. 7 - L,v.gm?i:'ff f 1 it ' E QM . 1 1 . 11 1kfe:,g 551 51 x. ,Q if 2, we 1. , . f.': f1ief?i f +1 .11 V 1 1, fl' ,f'.1ir1 ,1. W 1 f- .1 +11 5' 2 1 -1, , -mg U Wg 22, ' ' lk: . 1. ami 1 ,'1'5mAfL ffifl m, 'V 1 -. . : '. f fs -'1 1 4- gi 121431 Eggs' if iff ' f f 615 1 . 1 5 bfi' 1 ' 435' if iffy' if .-f 1 7 J 1 1 ,121 .1a M11KsJii'?'i1s8a111a11. 'sf ' 11 Tom Granack st1'etcl16s out to line up a putt in one' of the Cats' matches. C00 Wildcats Face Bebuildin Year 'l'l1a1t old saying, it's always darkest lJl'liUI'l' Cli1XX'Il.u might SlllHII1ZlI'lZC Nlns 1957 golf season. 'llhc NX'ildca1s had to face Z1 rebuild- ing year. as 0nly two lctt6r1ne11 re- turned l7I'OIl1 thc 1956 ICH111. XvC1l'I'2ll1S Captain Sonny Uchele and Vlltllll C11'2lll2lCli were to hold the nuin- hcr UDL' and two spots: however. the other positions were wide open with 110 0116 to hll Illtxlll. Sophoinores Toni Ulla and Bill Y-lql1I'I1CI'. kiLlIllOI'-IElCli Lage- shulte, and senior Dave Urey were ex- pected to anchor down the squad. Coach Sid Richardson's Cats ope11ed the season hy dropping their first 111661 to Detroit. 1016-7ffQ. NU wasn't able to rchound. and XVlSCOI1SlIl downed the Cats lllfieoyg in their next 111661. Though Bill Turner sl1ot a respect- almle two over par 73 and Dan Shadday ILlI'IlCCl i11 a 74, the Purple couldn't match' the consistency of the Badgers. Toin Olk and Turner were the only NU golfers to win their individual inatchcs. Following a loss to Illinois 22M-996, Coach Richardson attributed the difh- culties of the Cats to inexperience. He cited Granack, Turner, and Uebele as the only consistent golfers on the squad. This view was strengthened after the team finished last in a four-way meet The three 111en sent the Cats into an early lead, hut the last three linksinen failed to win a point. During thc season. the XVi1dcats were successful in defeating only two oppon- ents. Indiana and Loyola. Despite the darkness of the NU sea- son record. 2-13. and the Cats' ninth place in the Big Ten meet, Richardson secs hope in the return of Turner, Granack, Shadday, and Olk next year. Besides, it's always darkest before the dawn. GOLF TEAM: Herm U1-11611-, 'I'o111 Granack, Dean Smith, Bill 'IlllIAIH'I', Dan Shadday, Tom Olk, Coach Sid Richardson. -343. .f4.. -- -f--4.1 1, l 'aff' '1 1 -ff' 4.0, 5 v3 .' ' fr ,.'g1w3f wi, :rf P: . w Rag, Ii' 'V 1 L 'Mar ' A Ml! 1 14 K i' A 21 is !Zf '7'.Tif1 .Jaan -11 J E Agni. Q- 'WF : .. -ffryf W rf 1 , IP' -1 .' W Y YY Doug Asad puts the shot. helping add up valuable points as NU battled lNIarquette. Racing in the only home meet of the year. Varsity trackmen Cliff Corzatt and Kent Clancy battled Marquette's cindermen during the 440 yard dash: Corzatt leads the pack. Indoor Track Strength in prints, Middle Races Not Enough Good strength and depth in the middle distances and Sprints, but lack of adequate performance in the distance runs and the field events. This seems to he the hest way to summarize the condition of the NU indoor track squad in 1958. With eight returning lettermen, four of whom placed in last year's Big Ten Indoor meet. Coach Rut XYalter should have had an ample core of veterans around which to build his team. However, loss through ineligibility of Bruce Dehes. who placed third in last year's indoor half mile. and sopho- more Fred IVilliamson. a promising shot putter. undouht- edly weakened the team. The Cats' indoor schedule included two dual meets. two triangle meets. three relay meets. and the conference meet at Champaign. Illinois. To open the season. the turf heaters wound up on the short end of a 69-45 score against the Gophers ol' Minne- sota at Minneapolis. The Gophers took seven lirsts. compared with Eve for NU. Willmer Fowler managed to capture the 60 yard dash. Cliff Gorzatt, the 440 yard dash. and -Iohn Reynolds. the high jump, while Bob London and George Schneider tied for top honors in the 70 yard low hurdles. NU's mile relay team broke the old meet record with a winning time of 3:25.2. It day shot mile appeared that hreaking records was the order of the as six other marks were shattered. They were the put. pole vault. 70 yard low hurdles. 880 yard run. run. and two mile run. lVith the exception of the 70 yard low hurdles. and the mile relay. all these records were acquired hy the cap- able Gophers. The Cats fared no lmetter in their triangular meet with Iowa and lYisconsin at lNladison. .wccmmilating only two lirsts. lYillmer Fowler's in the 60 yard dash and Nlhs relay team. so far undefeated in Big Ten meets. in the mile relay. the Cats placed third with 35 points. Besides the two lirsts. NI' tracksters lirought in four seconds and two thirds. Iowa won the meet with a total ol' 62 l 3 points. and the Badgers were second with 41 2 3 points. lowa tallied seyen Firsts and six seconds for its points. To round Otlt the indoor season. the teim played host to Nlarquette tiniyersity. ran against Illinois and Purdue on the Illinois home track. and attended the Chicago relays. They also ran in the Michigan State relays at Fast Lansing. Key performers throughout the season for Coach IX'alter were Charles Carroll and IX'illmer Fowler in the sprints. Boh London and George Schneider in the hurdles. Clifii Corzatt in the quarter mile. and 'Iohn Reynolds in the high jump. 117 M4050 MEIOOIIH. NMI. Nu 12 :S gm ..,. A '-rsv- Chuck Carroll, third from left, and Willmer Fowler, left, of NU, lead the pack as they finish one-two in the 100 yard dash event in a meet against hlinnesota. Wildcat .john jossi, far right, finished fourth, a stride behind Garner of Minnesota. Outdoor Track Dust, Cinders Settled, It Was Williegs Year XfVhen the dust and flying cinders had settled after NU's 1957 track season, the name of WVillmer Fowler was a watch word in Big Ten and intercolleg- iate track. This was liVillie's year. Despite the loss by graduation of star sprinterjim Golliday and hurdlers Ken Toye and George Moyers, Coach Rut YValter expected the Cats to have a better blanced squad than the year be- fore. Sophomore speedster Fowler, who had played halfback on the football squad, stepped into Golliday's shoes from the start of the season, as he be- came the sparkplug of the squad. As the season progressed, it became evident that NLT would be a threat in the sprint events with letterman Chuck Carroll and Fowler burning up the track in every meet. Another soph, Dennis Gibson, soon developed into NU's top hurdle prospect. The lVildcats appeared strong in the 118 middle distance events at the start of the season, however, against good com- petition, Northwestern was able to place consistently in the 880 yard run. Len De Palma, captain of the NU squad, and sophomore Bruce Debes were the men Coach VValter counted on in this event. NU's major weakness was in field events. Only lettermen Malcolm Dole was a dependable point-maker for the Cats in the pole vault. None of NU's high jumpers, broad jumpers, or shot putters were sure to place in a meet. This lack of depth was evident fol- lowing a triangular meet between Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Northwest- ern. W'ith Fowler and Carroll running away from their competition in the dashes and De Palma and Debes finish- ing one-two in the 880, the Purple ap- peared to be holding their own. However, they did not place in the 'S-'f ,tee . , Mg discus, broad jump, high jump, two- mile run, the low hurdles, or the 440 yard run. The early wins were not enough, and the squad lost the meet. The most promising bright spot of the outdoor track season was galloping Willmer Fowler, who helped NU avenge the earlier meet loss to the Gophers by holding Minnesota to a 48-48 tie. Fow- ler won the 100 yard dash in :09.7 seconds and also won the 220, far out- distancing his opponents. Fowleris biggest accomplishment came in the Big Ten outdoor meet when he personally scored 10 of Northwest- ern,s 15 points, assuring the Cats of seventh place. He outdistanced the best dash men in the conference, winning both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Willie, serving as NU's representa- tive in postseason relays, continued to astonish the world with his speed. Track at N.U.? According to the 1957 scorecard, this was Willie's year. Outcloor Duck Season NLT Ul'l'. 4313 Illinois ffl: 34 1 'B lX'is. 55 2 3 Nlinn. 'll 48 fNIii1iiu-sutzi 48 Sc-vc-ntli in Big 'll-n -15 points l--Incliaiiii 54 --Ohio Sum- 31 3flNIicliiQzin Q5 4--Illinois I'J 5- -Purcluv , . , ll, 6- -lXIiCliigzm Stan- , . . 10 7- -NOR'I'HXVllS'l'lQRN ,, 15 8 -Iowa , . , I5 0- -klinnc-Sola . I5 --Wlisconsin 'J ' v - --- Q ss' Ed Ballard strains to gOt that extra distanrc' in the broad jump, during Blinnesota mc-f't. Ballard was NU's bc-st jumpc-in l I I TRACK TEAM: Top Row: Coach Rut XValtc-r, Ga-'orgc Scliliivclcr, Guy Osborn, lif-n Dc-Palma, Cllizirlm-s llgirroll, Kvn Clleiiicy, DQ-niiy Ciilmsoii, Ray Loeschner. First Row: lNIal Dole: Brucc' Dvluvs, Willmci' Fmvlm-V, Cliff Corzatt. lid Ballard, John Alossi, Paul XVilliz1ms. 119 nr . 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A ,f-... 1, A 2'..a ' W ' - ' 5 ,.,,' ' -, .p an 1.14, i ' Q. , .. ww . - ' 'Q',, , . ,' . ft . Y- ng- an 1 4 , ,. Q, , 'O A 4 ,g,,,,.. . -V W 4,5 f .',,.-Vryp.-'gg .W .L N ss. a -. an r '3 . , . mans.. . - , . f f -V NU quarterback Bert Fredrick leaps in the air in an effort to complete a surprise jump pass against the Gophers. W'liile sophomore fullback jim Knowles f44J starts down field as a potential statue of liberty receiver, guard -lack Siatta 1673. and Cliff P:-art block. Football Football Bounces Wron Wa for 19 7 Wildcats A football may bounce many crazy ways, as the saying goes. It consist- ently bounced the wrong way during the Wildcats' 1957 season. Spring practice injuries were certain to reduce the squad's efficiency, but it was not until the season progressed that it became obvious how crippled and undermanned NU's eleven was. Stanford, in the opening game took advantage of nine Wildcat penalties and Northwestern's lack of a consistent ground or air attack to drop NU 26-6. However, the teams were more evenly matched than the score indicated, con- sidering that the stubborn Cats trailed only 13 to 6 midway in the fourth quarter. Stanford, having one game under its belt, was able to pull away with two late touchdowns, primarily capitalizing on the fatigue of the Wlildeat line and the thinness of NU's reserve strength. Following the first of NU's major penalties, the lVildcats were forced to punt and Stanford's Lou Valli returned the ball 54 yards to draw first blood. From this point on, Northwestern was never in the game. The one Wlildcat bright spot came after the Indians' second t.d.. when sophomore quarterback Chip Holcomb found end Fred XVilliamson open for a pass. lVilliamson was hit almost im- mediately, but alertly lateralled to trail- ing halfback l'Villmer Fowler, who out- ran Indian defenders for 36 yards and the score. Though NU outgained Stanford in the first half. the lVildcats virtually folded under the pressure of Stanford's devastating fourth quarter drives. Willmer Fowler prepares to snag an aerial fora sizeable gain against the Clopht-rs. 111.1 - r as , X Q 54? it rw .. , r 1 W, ,, '14 in .G .-L, . ,. PHL . , F x Q 1 i UQ'-.-M JEJQY 'Q mf,-,filfr ,,,u,?...- in 'H 'V -'aff' K 7 I J3- or.- . R at -s. ,A ll' Al Wleyhrich in Big 'll-n, a 2241 pountl senior lililllll Pekin. One of most aggresive tackles George Gondek- -Rugged senior halfback Andy Cverckoff218 pound junior tackle and safetv man from Michigan Citv. Indiana. from Campbell, Ohio. a starter for two years. Uregon Slate Beaver Passing, Runnin Uutdistanee Wildcats Ore4onState's Beavers. Pacific Coast kicked an 11 vard field goal, it ap- for this game, but was also the best eonlt-renee champions last year. handed peared the Beavers were out of reach, the XYildeats their second delieat ol' the 15-U. Purple running play of the season. When Eddie Quinn converted, the season. 22-13 in the Cats' first home Northwestern quarterback John Tal- Beavers led only 15-13. game ol the year. lev decided to take to the air in the sec- However, Oregon State soon re- bounded with speedy halfback Durden scoring from 15 vards out. When Searle added the extra point, the Beavers were The Beavers Capitalized on both pass- ond quarter. Finding sophomore end ing and running to pull away with an Fred lYilliamson in the clear he com- earlv lead over the lN'ildcats. A 38 pleted a pass worth six points. yard pass plav from left halfback .Ioe lYith the score 15-6, NU halfback bevond reach. lfrancis to Earnel Durden provided the Ronnie Burton opened the third quarter From the showings of the Wildcats hrst Oregon State t.d. Later in the bv circling his right end and taking the against Stanford and Oregon State, it same quarter. Francis broke away for ball down the sidelines for 79 vards and was evident that Coach Ara Parscghian an 11 yard touchdown run. a touchdown. had a big job on his hands to prepare XX'hen blocking back Ted Searle The play was not only a bright spot the Cats for Minnesota. Andy Cvercko C785 lifts an Oregon State ball carrier into the air with a jarring tackle in NL s lirst home game. Pete Arena 6731. Jim Andreotti 1561, Ron Burton 1221, and Bert Ifredrick 6203 look on. though Andy doesn't need any help as he personally puts on the brakes. Qs 'Un if M uiigv . f---w,,.f, ev-.r 2 noi , zwf 'J-,N 'K .,ffZw.'1pwasg?,,, , nf . s ,rr ' . - V . 131. f' - ' 2597115555 i'Tw!7.i5-4' 'Zfsx i'!'ct2HY.l ng Bob MCKCiVCf SPI1iOI' halfback and Cocap- tain from Evanston, dangerous running tlnwfat. ff fad Chuck Jerasa--Convr-rtcd from fullback to guard, 204 pound svnior from Johnstown, Pa. ,,, U A . as ,lg . Cliff Peartf205 pound svnior end from Ladd, exccllent on clcfvnsf- and pass 1'vcc-ivixmg, A gallant try, but Gnd Frrd W'illiamson is unsuccessful in Catching the Crucial pass. .0 , F f 1 , gp , 4, I , . 1, 3354 -uno. . A ii, 'q in N '.. F, . A . r I , as A, ,.j'f2.g?' ww., , p,.,-. ph 95-z: 'f.Z 'f-f ' T' :pf , f 1 , A 1 fk ,W - .W 5 ':MV,,2:f:, 'igwf 55 ,Pg gg tak h :gf 'F iw Q F1 -V' ' 1, we ' - fc ,L Q Y an .. -- af .M --- - V 1 , f' W -.4 gf,-Q' 'ili-3'-.: f,,, rf- 1-n . N ' .1 ,l,-viqifhw w yril. ic Qmggt gf,M.,w,, Xi4,K,, 5 ww Xi .41 -A - my ., -1 X- , , f ' V ' W ' '. - ' 1 d un 4 a. x , p q ff A W- -xv 'H 'J ' .M A we Q' K Q 1-, ax wk, V 4.1 . .. ,, ,h - M 's, , gag. bi! A - - - 1 4 , K ' ' ' - . '- ' . N Qfaa ,L 'QA 1: ,Y . ' e N - -'S ' ' 4 , ' -- vp, -1. . , - - f W - ' A:'3E' X?-.gfaig ,--1++ - ,Q--.x pd X- .-,,--- . sl T , J-X V V - ff lx- A fb - ' f Y A ,4 A , v- u d ,A u .Q- ,. , -Mg-. . .,-ea, Q. wif- Y., fr p -R p-N ,M V P, Q ,Q -ga 'V' K X SQ! H - -.A ' 'M - -L N N -1 - fp ., N , - N is ls. gk . -V - ' ul ,V gpvi, ,M , . as X d . ---of -pil wg:-... - . M, - ,- ,-. , X ,-.. L.-5 - vi -- A V K A4-Q N h Q, Ns. ,WX .. - . -ff, - -- - ' . X. .--- 6 u -1-'H qw, , . VA, 1 y,,.5i,'Q T- y r, A, .,,-, in 1 Mx.:-. Q. -l W Q , N ,,.. ,R .QR def' . 3 Lrxvunsxlxqxaqrf, mix -mx F. H 5 V9-'X Q1 . xx , , - N A , , - , F -. A ,b is iW.4,r,,Qi.a in . Ns JMJUH swf. it au A .N ,SYS X 4 X, Q lf?-xv . 'vig' W-is. 'Q NYE-Wahl' :Y ga N i -, Qgm. ,gggp .V .IL V' kg?.tw 'E 3 i 1 -.ga -M 1, Vx A, 1 Hx, -' N- u - 1 -- a aaif...,- 1- J ,gif -M, -1, ds-QM . H- -5- ..-ia 'Ei 1 QL-1 Ben Napolski kneels beneath the goal posts during the last scrimmage before Illinois. LIf6 of an Athlete 8-W I . - j X .. V x '-er- f, Nqr-..,h ,NNIXQX '-N. ,433 - in me 1 ,CZ .. f '41 V .w W , wiv 'ig-Nu y y. I Hy... W'f:,i,Q sary.. ' , .V-f2f-.'a1 PM an V. U gf: . t 79S -il l. .N .-H. ...gmc-5 4 . v -1 M. . g 4 y 54322771- , -. .rt A4 xl.y,9w,q34i Yiiwf... , Hurt in action early in the year, a taped-up Ben checks team instructions in the trainer,s office, waiting for the day he can again play. In two games, he was shifted to fill gaps left at tackle. apolski- tudent, Fianee, Football Player ff' Checking out athletic equipment, Ben is brmibardf-tl by a locker-full of gear. 124 Height-62 , lYeightA2l7 pounds. Pursuitmfootball. Thats Ben Napolski. Big Ben Napolski is more than a num- ber in the program or a player on the field. He's a colorful individual and a likeable guy, on Saturday one of the men on the football team and on week- days just another NU student except for the hours spent in practice. Ben completed his college career against Illinois, earning his third varsity football letter. He came to NU after graduating from Morton high school in Cicero. Illinois, where he was an All-State tackle his senior year. Because of his excellent speed, Ben earned his first varsity letter at fullback and held the leading YVildcat rushing average of7.2 yards per carry. ln 1956, when Ara Parseghian came to NU, Ben was shifted to a starting end position where he won honorable mention to the All-Conference team. This season, due to numerous injuries, Napolski was forced to miss three crucial games. In two games. versatile Ben was shifted from end to tackle to fill the gap. Cff the field, Ben is a geography major who likes wrestling, semi-classical music, and Dixieland jazz. He plans to play pro football with the Bears for a while, before going into urban geog- raphy. He is engaged to a pretty coed at Miami university of Ohio. Well- liked on the team and respected by everyone he knows, he was also voted an outstanding junior by his fraternity. Pursuit-football, personality- colorful. That's Ben Napolski. p,Yl3'1Y M., Qi 89 Aww' ,LV 3 ..- A A.m., p.m.g Roomic' Jvrry Clint' clrags H1-ii Goofing off with YUOIIIIIIZIII'tIf'I4l'y' Clin:-, Be-n tikvs za stuclv lm-lik to cliscuws tht- iuicltt-iui in his out of bt-C13 night findg him nibbling applt-qi urhau gm-ograpliy classvs. Hv 3I1il.lt'I'IxY Shari- 21 room at Sh:-il rlinpi-l. Q 4 , TQ!! t. i , : A H l ,MV Lfx M H, g , W A A-a, W -'ff wg ...N by . . f Q in ,9 Y, ' X - X, f ff . L 'I 1 'C jx ,- Studying with his iiauc'1'i s picture' in lxzivk of him, Bvn lincls tiuif- Taping up likjl' the- Sgiturclay Qiilllv, Bvn is assists-cl lay tht' Iiniiiivi' to cram dvspitv many hours spcnt in football practicv. in pn-paririg his iuiun-fl le-Q for tht' ln-atiim' it will tilw. 125 avi A 4 wwe - 'fxll , A '.., 11 'fl-ng ' 4 F- 'f:,ms,-w ., ffe1H'?f,, ?ff ' tlusl-rl 2' 1 ' A' .:-if'-F 'Zf:..zgfv'-ff! ,P ilfazr .Am , 1 - y se ft.. ,gap ,-Y r 4 ,lb 3' I..- -W ,,f .AAU-'Y Q 4 . 4 . nv 4 ff g,'gwz'3sT2',2f:.,.7::5'- -9-.X f v' 1- pg, fy ,tw 'f N 'f fy a ' ' ' ' ' . 134,531-Qwvgw ldv' U q: 5i:.' 1,1 '5'2.'1Q- 1 A 'V . Cocaptain Al Viola t68j spills Minnesota's Bob Cox, while Cliff Peart t89J. Dave Neely t74J, and john Talleyt25J move in to help. Other Cats in- clude klacla Siatta t67t, Al lVeyhrich t77t, and jim Andreotti t537. hloments away, Viola suffered an injury, causing him to miss most of the season. Big Ten Upener Gophers Aven e 9 6 Tie in Big Ten Opener With Minnesotafs Gophers, out to avenge the H-O tie handed them by NU in 1956. crushed the Clats in their Big Ten opener. 41-6. From the initial play when the Gophers' torrid Rich Borstad smashed up the middle for 'P yards. the pattern of play was set. The powerful hflinne- sota line continued to pulverize the Northwestern forward wall, sending wounded lYildcats back to the bench. Gopher quarterback Bob Cox drew first blood, plunging into the end zone from one yard out in the first quarter. Bill Chorske scored from the three. and end Bob Schmidt and halfback Ken mv' .1--...--J . ...Q MPN :Al Bombardier caught t.d. passes to put the Gophers out in front, 27-0, at half- time. After two more Gopher t.d.,s, NU averted a shutout by scoring on an eight yard pass play from quarterback Chip Holcomb to George Gondek. The drive was highlighted by a pass interception by Burt Frederick, a 28 yard run by Bob Mclieiver. and a pair of neat pass catches by end Doug Asad. Minnesota had avenged itself. Michigan tallied three touchdowns in the fourth quarter at Arm Arbor to Quarterback Chip Holcomb t24J is caught from behind for a loss by lNlinnesota's Ken Schultz. ,fm 9,4-1, J gk W n we 2 , r we 9 52-1 .. . :G , .W Crushing Score defeat upsetminded Northwestern. 34- 14. For a few minutes in the third period. it appeared that NLT might pull one of the Big Ten's biggest upsets. But, after the Cats had sueeeeded in tying the score in the third quarter. Jim Yan Pelt and company put the XN'olverines out of upset range. Bob McKeiver launched NU's wake- up by taking a pitehout and skirting right end for 21 yards and pay dirt. Eddie Quinn seored the second toueh- down from the two. after dazzling running by Sain Johnson, MeKeix'e1'. and Wfillmer Fowler had moved the ball from the NU 46. The fighting, fatigued Cats were sub- merged under three late Miehigari scores and the upset bubble burst. .lf HIC!-HGAN X X X X 74 X X X X X X s 5 5 as 5 as Non'rHwl.s1'CP.N Here's how NU left halfbaek Bob lXIcKeix'er took a pitcllout and eireled right end on a 21 yard touchdown run against Bliehigan. f-ff ,J 5' X53 at 'eff-f ,ff Nix!! ' +1 'iff -,Juan-ig QQ'-Q1 4 ng'ti.g .fglg 5.1 . , .5 Gopher fullback Bob Blakley 1323! attempts to bloek NL s lYillmer limler to set up spt-edster Ken Bombardiefs run lfowler and Clitl' Peart l8'7l nailed Bombardier, liouever. 127 5'Qur---N.-,,...g rpg? A-Q A an-M Qfrs e-. wt, cf A ,4.. f, :-cs.-srf, ,v'.,n:4Q.,.Q .- T 4 'f' .- 'Tf' 9-'wart - Q,3.v'J'kv'-P, ,nk -. A , he 1-. -, ,1-4 ' rr:-' -'H' . 9? rx !.,n 'af may-. , nfl- .sk 45, .yy .wa-ff ' an X Q, ..,, -5' -4-1 WNW, 3-1. ,n238 gta1e.., A v ' ,dv ff .,. 1 M 3'-0 we' A . .S vo ..- . vii All by himself with some Hawkeyes is quarterback john Talley 1251, as he outruns five Iowa defenders for a long gain in the mud of Homecoming. NL' guard Clpuck Qlerasa i611 hurries up to provide downlield blocking, but Talley has a first down already. Homecoming. OSU Iowa, OSU Follow Each Qther as Things Go From S! 4 'iv Y And I just shined my shot-sl joe Frantik awaits the halftime show at Homecoming. 128 A wildly-bouncing pass reception by Iowa halfback Kevin Furlong, broke up a scoreless battle in the mud and snow, giving Iowa a 6-U victory over the lVild- cats at Homecoming. There was no threat ofa touchdown until the fourth quarter score that handed NU its fifth straight loss. The catch by Furlong fone of the screwiest seen in years in the Big Ten- proyided a fitting climax to a game played during intermittent snow. rain, and hail. The field became so gooey that the slipping. sliding players soon were mud-soaked giants with numbers completely obliterated. XVith OMZ minutes remaining, NU's W'illmer Fowler fumbled and Iowa tackle Alex Karras recovered on the Cat 33. After two plays had gained only two yards, quarterback Randy Duncan faded and hurled the ball- a hunk of mud-toward the speeding Furlong on the 15. The hall went through Furlong's arms, bounced off his chest against de- fender Fowler, then bounced off Fowler into the arms of Furlong. Furlong sped across the goal line. the play good for 31 yards. The snarling Purple made an out- standing team effort defensively, hold- ing xIowa's offense to 176 yards. They could not muster an offensive threat of their own though, as twice the Cats drove to the Iowa 15. only to be thrown back by their opponents' top-ranked de- fenive team. The following week. things went from bad to worse, as the Ohio State meat- and-potatoes football players had a 47-6 scoring feast at the expense of a valiant, undermanned squad of wilted Wlildcats. ? S..- , 1,7-Q .mmizwu --' 'ke'- Bad to orse The Buckeyes, by using 34 lineinen and 22 backs. always had fresh men on the Held. NU, crippled and thin in reserve strength, could only play 26 men- many of them already injured. Don Clark, the conference's leading rusher, scored four touchdowns and to- gether with his teammates ground out 386 yards rushing against a griin XX'ild- cat line. The one bright spot ofthe afternoon was the play of NU halflnack Ron Burton. Burton moved the hall from the NL7 26 to paydirt, as he caught a 30 yard pass from Holcomb and galloped for 27 and 15 yard runs, the latter for the t.d. This was the one gleam of hope in an otherwise dismal day. After a close first half battle, Wlis- consin routed the YVildcats 41-12. -'cf . f - 'Q-rig?-' - 1 A-N-x-'rip ww. xxx N, f - ' fi' as .A 4' rf sax V .ltr ,. - a-rl!-aniggfllsi 3' Kiki c'4 0 ' , . A'-. 1' ik' 3 - ' ' '..-,W-4:15211 f, K. 4, -- s.,, t.- f TR? 'rf '-,.a.f4 im. A' fur. ':y.,.. .:':4.. A-. ' 'K 'fwfr 'fl'- 1 'wi Jumping-jack Bob McKeiver i465 pilfers a pass away from an intended Iowa receiver to step a Hawkeye drive. lN1cKeiver was at his peak in NU's best showing of the year. 129 An Ohio State halfback attempts to break through the N'Vildcat line, but is stopped from the rcai by end Fred Williamson and the Wildcat de ft-use, Guard xloe Abhatiello C601 and end Cliff' Peart t89J makesure that no additional gain will be made WI..SCOHSl.H Badger Air Attack Smothers N The Badgers, held to a 6-6 tic for two quarters, Fired their potent sophomore missiles in a second half barrage to smother Northwestern. Two sophs. Dale Hackliart and Ron Steiner. rocketed straight to their goal line titl'Qt'tS from long distance launch- ing sites as XVisconsin struck for 28 points in the third quarter. Nlms fullback Ed Qluinn had put the Cats in front for the first time all sea- son lay plunging oyer from the one early in the second quarter. liven alter XYisconsin had tied the score. things didn't look had for the Purple. However, the roofllell in when. on the second play of the second half. lfackliart raced 57 yards to score and Steiner reeled ofl' 68 yards on the first play the next time XVisconsin had the lmall. 130 NU's last t.d. was scored by Ron Burton on a one yard run. Purdue's Boilermakers avenged the XVildcat upset of 1956 liy trouncing NU 27-0. Northwestern showed power in parts of the first half' and iron determination all the way, but Purdue capitalized on Cat errors and glided to victory. Even though Purdue led 13-O at the half, statistics showed that NU dom- inated play. Purdue gained only 6 yards rushing in the first half. while the W'ildcats rolled up 148. Alertness hy Purdue spelled the difference and led to the first half Boilermaker touch- downs. Neil Haliig intercepted a pass to set up the first t.d. Dick Brooks took Bolm Spook pass for 15 yards. The second came on a pass intercep- 0 C S i Willmer Fowlerfjunior halfbaek from Mans- field, O., fastest man on the squad. Purdue sf, ,H .'-Zz. Aff 5 Al Violafffocaptain and senior guard from Ed Quinn N206 pound senior fullback from Nlaynard, Blass., 1956 .Xll Big Ten. Pittsburg, Kan., a powerhouse on olliense. Purdue luggernaut tops Cats Via Ground, Air tion by Ed Dwyer, a 226 pound tackle, who rambled 26 yards with a deflected Talley pass for a touchdown. In the second half, Purdue began to roll, gaining 80 yards on the ground and picking up the major part of its 174 yards gained by passing. NU, on the other hand, saw a net rushing gain of minus 36 yards, largely due to the Boilermakers forwards who hounded Talley in passins: attempts and threw him for losses. The inability of the line to provide sullicient protection for the Cat pas- sing attack spelled doom. Northwestern concluded its 1957 sea- son with the poorest record in its grid history, when Illinois handed NL' its ninth consecutive loss, 27-U. Illini fullback Ray Nitschke's 84 yard Jim Andreotti f56j, Dick Moser C32j, and Al Weyhrich C775 apply the brakes to a Purdue ball touchdown run in the lirst period pro- vided all the points needed and the Wiildcats were never a strong threat. The Purple not only lost to seven Big Ten opponents. but could score only six t.d.'s in conference play, while yeildinq 33. How to explain it? NL' fans were unable to. hlostly the football just bounces in funny ways. carrier. .hllllflllgll the Cats were bolstered by such sophomore powers as Chip Holcomb, John Talley, Burt Frederick, and Gene Gossage, the Purdue powerhouse ran berserk over NU. k'X bw l , S N. p. V, .H ..,7 FY.: 54' .4 .X , , .Q M- sv ' , I , . g 1 E n lb I XS L' it Q X Q Q 3 Q 'U sa L 'H F W W A wwcnrg .E xA Q bf :MNA COACHING STAFF: lid Sch:-mbeehler, Paul Sehoults, Dale Samuels, Ara Parseghian, Dick Urich, Bruce Beatty, Alex Agase. .. -tg , HW fi ft , ' L US '65 ff?-1 i',. .2 Ara Parseghian, NU's football mentor, holds the key to the Cats' gridiron future. ,fy-.... 1 Athletic Director Stuart Holcomb- -the man br-hind the sporting scene for the Purple. 132 Football lh Retrospect Cellar-Dwelling Cats Look head NU finished its 1957 season in un- disputed possession of the conference cellar. As one defeat followed another. the XVildcats' problems became more ap- parent. They were hampered by one ofthe toughest schedules in the country, inexperience. illness. and lack of man- power. These apparent troubles plus costly breaks resulted in a gloomy picture for this year. Coach Ara Parseghian felt the Cats were a young team. in the process of rebuilding. The new players we brought in lacked seasoning. Every starter we used against Stanford was injured at one time or another. The weakened squad was forced to lace some ofthe best teams in the nation. XVith these considerations in mind, NU was ranked 69 in the nation, despite its record of nine losses in nine games. Basically. this was the same squad that compiled a 4-4-1 mark in 1956. In 1957. injuries were the biggest thorn in NU's side. The team's two cocap- tains, Bob Nlclieiver and Al Viola, saw limited action. Those counted on to be the kingpins of the Wfildcat line. jack Siatta, Gene Gossage, Chuck Jerasa, and Ben Napol- ski, were injured. However. reserves Jim Andreotti, -Iohn Lake. Pete Arena. Dave Neely, and .Ioe Abbatiello were successful in Hlling some gaps in the line. Offensively-even without McKeiver -YVill Fowler. Ed Quinn, and Ron Burton provided excellent running po- tential. The Cats had the makings of a good passing attack with john Talley and Chip Holcomb ranked among the conference's leading passers, Fred Will- iamson, Dick Moser, and Doug Asad were strong receivers. Two major bugs in the Wildcat scor- ing machine were the lack of protection for the passers and interference for the runners. Too often NU passers were buried under tacklers, or gaps in the line just weren't opened. The NU squad lacked the steady hand of an experienced Held general and never learned to capitalize on breaks. Parseghian couldn't explain why the defense suffered from occasional mo- ments of apathy. Football Preview Seasoned Sub to Bolster Team The way Wlisconsin rocketed with ease for third quarter touchdowns still remains a puzzle. since the Badgers had been held during the first half. These lapses in the lYildcats' play became magnified in a conference as strong as the Big Ten. Looking into a football crystal liall. experience should not he a major proh- lem next year. Positions vacated by graduating sen- iors won't he too hard to fill next season. since the reserves have obtained more seasoning under fire. Juniors Fowler and Andy Cyercko. will he Counted on to form the nucleus of NU's attack. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD: Tn 1 Rn1r.'?4Il1:'Il llnleomlv,:ltliln-henlll4etnl1.l:tInes Niee,:issist:ui1 trainer 3 ' lm XX'ith all this. Coach Ara may lie actually singing the lmlues away. While he lzrought the Cats up from the cellar two years ago. it was Lady Luck who forced them into the cellar this year. But with lietter lmreaks this season. the squad is one to lie contended with. Encouraged lay the spirit of spring drills. Coach Parseghian nonetheless still has a young team. With competi- tion keen. and with only three juniors out for drills. he has lieen forced to rely on freshman and soph I'ClLlI'I'lt't'S. All in all. 68 men turned out for spring practice this year. Nlaylie next season. the ol' footliall won't Iiounce so crazily! Football: .S'lc1ml1'11g.s' XX' l, 'l Pet. tll1iq,S1atr1 Fl ll ll llllll Nlieliigan State 5 l U H33 Iowa 4 l l 'ith Purdue 4 3 tl 571 Wisconsin 4 3 ll 531 Nliehigan 3 3 l 5041 Illinois 3 4 U 423 Klinnesota 3 5 ll 335 Indiana U fr U HHH NC JR'lll'IXN'l-,S'l IQRN H ' tl HOU u llv- llll 'l 1-I' Ill lu- N- a- s nw - - - ' I i I , I V I l .tl 1.11.1 in , .a -.unu l.,l1 .lmi.u1io.nl1.l nk l iuli. assistent eoaehg Alex .-Xgase. assistant eoaelig Ho N-lil:-mlweliler. assistant 1-oar-lip Brut 1- li:-ztttv, assistant eoueln' l'1tulShoults. :tssnstant rom-l1'Ai:1 l':use-rluzin, lieatl eoueli' .lame-s Progar, equlpmentg Mike Seliueler, Iii:-iiageig Dennis St-liuc-lei, inzunageig lliek Ames, Sl4'Yl'fl2Lll1lllj'. lllilllililftlf Roger .Xmls-ison, inauageig lli-1lf.lohns1on, l'llllllPlIl1'Hl ii1:magi-I. Fojzrth Row: James ,xIllll'f'0lIl. tif-nf Aseuni, Ron Burton, Vhip llull'1xmli,.leI'ry Istle-1, .lov Alnlmtiello, .loe AIl'clOl'lllll'l'i, lfn-il Wililzunson, Doug As:-1l,,lim llhzny, llgnyi- Nm-lx, Alike 0w'er15.Ro:zg-rim---ii, Th1'rflHu11'.'l,t-te :xl'4'Il1I., .lulm larws, Kl:r1k.lolins1olu, .lnlux'l':ille5'. llieh lI4'lbl'l, linlr lflieksuii, .lim Knoule-, fin-no llussziue. .lzu-k Slflllll, lin-it lfieul- rlek, Alex fwounaris, liill Graf. Sn-onfIRo1r-: Ditvm-t'ln'is, lfie-rl ffonti, lfizrnk liennett. Kleils- Moore. l iai1kC'ai:tzzn, Bill Bond, l,zuu Yan Dust-n. lion Winter, .Xmlx Vw ielto, John lllazzueelielli, fluiek .lvra.sa, Sum Jolmson, l 1r L lfow: lhek Moser. lien Nz-polslu. AIW1-plum-li, tieoign- tlonnli-k, Vlill' P1-zur, .lim 'l'liomp-on, Holi Melieiyel, ,Xl X iolw Chuck Laws, Du-li xslllllllllili, Giiarrl l'lx':tsliavik, lid Quinn. lYillin:-i lfmvlt-i. ,. .-1 .1 133 .1-il' 1' W inn:-.,.,,,,, J Basketball Cats Claw Their Wa' to Finest Season Since '46 Don't giye up the ship! YYe'll 13 victories against 9 losses for the sea- have a better season next year. just you son. wait! These often-repeated remarks Northwestern madefloach Bill Rohr's usually fall unheeded upon the ears ol debut a successful one by defeating the sports fan. XXX-stern Michigan. 97-78. The Broncos Q-. However. these would have been pro- weren't able to cope with the XYildcat phetic had they been said at the end big scorers asxloe Ruklick. Nick Man- ofthe 1956-'57 basketball season. tis. and Wlillie -Ioncs all hit for better This was finally NU's year. as the than 211 points. Cats rebounded from a disastrous sea- The Purple played steady ball against son the year before to complete in 1958, Kansas. their next opponent. but the best basketball season since 1946 couldn't defend against XN'ilt the Still I ' and gain a tie for fourth place in the Chamberlain. The qlayhawks won the Big Ten. close tilt 71-65. Ruklick did an effec- What brought about these cataclys- tive job in keeping XX'ilt down. mic results? It may have been the Wlild- NU's cagers scored two easy victories Cats' change of style from long set shots before going to the Dixie Classic at to the fast break. It may have been Raleigh. North Carolina during the NU's new coach. Bill Rohr. It may Christmas vacation. The Cats smoth- have been the more-experienced squad. ered South Dakota State 74-58 anzl All of these complemented the real romped past South Dakota university reason, namely. that the team wanted 64-46. to play together as a team to win. This The Wlildcats won the consolation spirit, lacking last season, produced re- title of the Dixie Classic by defeating sults-an 8-6 record in league play and Duquesne 80-70 and the St. Louis Billi- Ken Saunders: plenty ol' pepper watching fellow Sigma Nu lid Hood try lor a basket. Northwestern's cage captain Nick Mantis and center -Ioe Ruklick stayed off a YYolverine press spearheaclecl by guard Alaek I.euis and I'oiw.utl Pete Tileson. The contest deyeloped into a wide-open allfair with the flats totaling a score in the nineties. 135 ,Y 1- 1 401-:K 1 forwards W'illie-jones 131211111 l'h1l W I 1 llll.1lll1 lol.il1'm-ui 1 iinst llln l 36 ,N . It Blg len Upener Purple Falls to kins 66-55. The only NL' loss was at the hands of North Ciarolia State 71-68. ln the last gzune lncfore the opening of the Big 'l'cn season. the Cats dis- appointed a New Ycarls crowd. yield- ing a close 71-66 tilt to Notre Dante. 'llhus far in thc season. however, NL' had given a good account hy winning 5 of 8 qaines. averaging 72 points per Qanic. and connecting on nearly 40 per ct-nt of its shots. lndiana's Hoosiers let some air out of the flat sails ln' defeating NU 68-65 in its Big Ten opener. Though hoth Ruklick and qlones out- scored lndiana's acc Archie Dees. the Qatne was lost for the Purple at the fret' throw line. The Hoosiers got 11 inorc free throws than NU, something Hoosier Attack, that reoccurred frequently in other XYildcat games. The XYildcats rebounded to win their next two Big Ten clashes, defeating Michigan '33-72 and Iowa 82-80. ln the Michigan game. the play of the whole teain was outstanding. Mantis led the scoring with 21 points, followed hy Phil lYarrcn with 20, Ruklick with 19, and ,Iones with 13. Michigan, a good rehoundinq cluh. was held to only 31, compared to the 48 which NU pulled off the hoards. This rebounding superiority, Coupled with a 50 per cent shooting average, inade NLl's win ridiculously easy. Mantis's steal and lVarren's Clutch shot with two seconds reinaining in over tiine Qave NU its win over Iowa. Dick Johnson confronts the Spart.tn's Alohn Ure:-it as NL' heittlcd MSU in a nationally tele- x'isf'tl1'ilD1'. loc liuklick and Still:-'s lack fhiiqigle 1211! look on. x . . X MS is Center Rnklick paced the scorers with ZH points, and together with the hustle displayed hy XY:irren. Nlgintis, Jones. and Floyd Campbell, kept the XN'ildetits within striking distance. Michigan State inoinentzirily stalled the Cat basketball tntichine lay down- ing NU in two consecutive Qznnes 83-78 and 74-60. In each Qziine. the Spartan center -Iohn Green scored 22 points while outrehoundinq any XYildcz1t and putting Z1 defensive vice on .Ioe Rnklick. jones carried the scoring loud with 21 points in the first gaine and Mantis got hot in the second one for 25. hut without the oll'ensix'e artillery ol' Ruli- lick, the NYildcz1ts were sputtering. The Spartans also heat NU at its own game. the fast break. Nick Mantis steps wide, driving past his Nlieliigun Lflliilfl for zi lgiyupg Itiilllllllitf' Phil XYzirr l5l is ready for A rebound. The Rohrinf-n won '73-52. Wilt the Stilt snags a rebound in YlJllt'Kllillll'l71'SI I'llil!lilN oi XYiIIif' -loin-N tll .intl Xu la Ninn 1211. 'llhvl'tll'plz'lJolll1'tlWill.Init lil' won 'I-16. QIIIVXXXIX. 137 til ll tarters Score in Double Digits as Purple Not down for long. the hungry Cats came hack two days later to submerge Minnesota 85-76. All NU starters scored in the double figures, with XYarren and Jones funneling through 24 and 23 points respectively. The lVildcats were again hot from the held, piping in 45 per cent of their shots. It was Bill North, playing the second half for Rukliek who was on the liench with four fouls, who kept NU in the game with his aggressive re- bounding. One of the wildest scoring contests in NU and Big Ten history was played the following week in which Illinois de- feated the Cats 102 to 98, in overtime. The only consolation for the Wildcats was that they tied the Big Ten record for a losing team. NU jumped off to an early lead by scoring on 23 of 33 shots in the first half for a .697 percentage. A second half drought by NU allowed the Illini to catch up, however. Phil XVarren's 32 point total for the evening was tops for the season thus far lay a Wlildcat. Ruklick hit for 24, Mantis for 17, xlones for 13, and Camp- bell for 10 to round out the NU effort. Need for a stronger defense became the paramount concern. Coach Rohr's boys came up with early second half jitters, rallied to tie the score, lmut faded in the last four minutes to bow to Purdue, 84-72. The Big Purple went into the second half leading lay eight, 37-29, chiefly through Ruklick's scoring efforts. How- everf when he fouled out, the Cats couldn't get started. Willie jones was NU's high scorer for the game with 23, while Ruklick could amass only 15. The Wfildcats were outscored by only one field goal, but lost the game at the foul line, where Sports scribes watch as Nick lN1antis sets for a shot in the hlicliigan State game. Whip Gophers they were outseortfd Iii ten points. Surviving at sliaky second hull in the next gzune. the Cuts 1't'Qistttrt'tl rt 78-70 triumph over Ohio Stzttt: The XN'ildezus lost ll 15 point first hzill lead of 49-34 and lound themst'lx'es leading lay 21 narrow 'V-71, score with 13 seconds remaining. Bttelteyt' l,z1rry Huston fouled Phil XYzt1'reti :ind the NL' forward droped the shot through lim' at two-point lezid. Ohio State Q01 21 jump liztll with one second to go and tried an lilp play oil the jump, the hall rinnning tht' lmsket at the gun. Wlztrren, who scored ZH points. wats ahly assisted hy Dick -Iohnson and Ruklick. who each got ll? points. Ilohn- son, who returned to the starting lineup after three games. Cllllll' through with an excellent floor sfrniit-. Ohio State cleliensive stair lfiuiiilt llow- ard picked up four fouls ezirly :ind was defensively ineffective in guztrcling Rule- lick's short range lizirrzige ol' shots. By holding down their fouling amd taking aclvzmtage Olil1llII1t'I'UllS l'lt1Ckt'3 e offensive mistakes. the XYilcletits mun- MSU's center John Green goes high to pull tltmn at it-Imuml. 'lm' Ruklirk and llirlt Inhn son tlllt avoirl him :is ht- rtiiiivs clfmIi,Xx'l1ilt'NitlQ Nluntts 121i xnitrlit-soil Green tries to swipe the ball lironi llieli -johnson, Rulxlirk tllt and Nlzintis 4211 Mull ttf wt up a play when Johnson lights his way frr-tn Bood. svnim' loiuutl Illts to lllilst .1 vt in tht- lYistoiis 3 9 111'1IXX 11Q1I'1x1'111lI11 11111 11X1'li.X1l11 .XI'1l1JIi 111111 111 l1'1l 111111 21 lf ' -1 111. 111 111l' 1IIll1'111 23-11'J, 1111- 11111411111 Q111 1111- 1111s Sl2lI'l1'C1 111' 1111-1-11. 11.111 11.111111i11g. .11111 1-1-1111111111i11Q 1111-1i1's11111111111111'11111i1111i11Q11is111'11xx'1-ss 111.11 NIJ1'111'11 11l1' 111111-1-1-111-1-. 11 1111s N11-14 1-HI'1I 1111111 111123 1111i111s. 1111181111111 1l1J1D1i N1.1111is's 1'11llI'1 Ql'I11'I'Ql1N1l1lJ. 1111111g11. s11111s, 1Xi2ll'I'1'I1 111111 13111111 121111111111-11 C1111- Joe Ruklick ill, and 11hi1wim.,.n 31.001, thc. 1-.111i11g 1111- 1'ig111 111.11 111' 11.1ss Q11 l1l1' 111-1-11-11 121lI' 12 111111 111 I'l'SlJ1'Cl1Yl'11'. s111111111-11111111-1-1111 I1li1111i11-1-1111111111 1111 1.5-P4 4' rn 1 I1 1212 gp 9 4119 .mm mann X' 1 1 1 ll' x,, 'WW M 'vw-v V -emi? X X11Sl'1'Y I4.XS1x1-1'1'11.X1,1, '1'1'f XXII Y'11,1H1111' 11111 1111111, 141111 1l1111,'1'1111 111-:1111111, S111:111 111111-1111111, Xv1l111'1' 1,1lll11A11Il, 111-111.1111111s11111, 1111111111 Kll1Dr1lf'l'. S1-1-111111 Razr: Robert ll:111l1-N-, 11111-115111111111 1111111 1'1111111111-11-11-115 11I1'l'I, l1111XY111111, NX 11111- .111111--, 1111-11 ,X11s11111. 1'1Il'-V1 I?111r.' 1:11111 11Vis1-111111-51-1, 1111-k -1U1lll51Hl,.111f'11l11i111'k. N11-111XI1111tis, Ed 14111111, 1,1111 1111111-11 17111 111-111, 1 1l11'lIIglllI owl er lC111 an 7 -69 U B ' ' V 9 1Q1-11 111 11111i111.1i11 111l'11- 11-1161 111111 s1g1x'1- 1'iq111 111110 111111 1'1111111s1-C1 1111- 1Y1'11v1-1'i111- 1111. 1111- 11111' 1gllC1i1'Xl' I1lI'11lil. C11'11t'I1SL'. CI11111i1111i11g i1s 11ig'1'1-11 Y1C11JI'f'S1l'1I1Q. '11111' 1Yi1c1C111s Qz1x'1- 1111111 L1 11iQ sCz11'1- Nfl' 1-1151-11 111' 51111111-s111z1 T11-75. '1i1'z1i1- i11 1111-ir 111-X1 QQ11111-, 11111 1111- 1-1z1w1Q1-yn-s IIIQ H5-24. 1111- 1111111111118 1111111-cl 11111 1111- Q1-1111111-11 1111 811-78 x'iC1111'y 111 1'1x'1-11g1- 2111 X'11'l1JI'S 1111 1111-14 .1111111s1111's 11111 1'1'1-1- 1-111-1i1,-1' N111'111w1-s11-1-11 win. 1111'1111s Wil11 11 N1'1'1lIlC1S 1'1-111.1i11i11Q. NL' 11111v1-C1 wi111i11 111Jlll' p11i111s with N1i11111-s111:1 1l1I1S1'11I'1'11 1111- 1l1111I'Ill1'I1 11111- 111i111111- 1-1-111:1i11111Q. 11111 1111111 1111111-11 11211111 l1l1' 111-111. 1'11ll111'1'l1llLL 1111 311 5111115 11l1' 1111-1-411 in its 11'z1C1as. IN 11111111111-1-11 111 Nlus 27. '1'111111Q11 11111- 11' NL' 1-1111111 111111: 11i1 1111111 1111- 111-111 s1'111'1-11 1il'UIll 1111'11l11P1i. 1111- XX'i1c11'g11s 111-111 i11 11111 1i1's1 111111, 1111- Qllllllx w11111c1 11z1x'1- 1 111.5 111 311.1 111-1'1-1-111.1g1-1-1131-. 111-1-11 1'11JSl'l'. .-Xsi1wg1s.N1 s.273 s1111111 Nlf 111111 1111- Q111111- 111111 i1s111-1-111-111-1 ing p1-1'c1-11l11Q1- C1JII1IJLlI'1'C1 111 111w11's 11 1111- 1'1'1-1- 1111-1111 1i111-, 11i11i11g Xx'il1l 22 .429 1i11lII1C1 NL' 22 p11i111s 111-11i11c1 1x'i111 111 IIS 2- 11'1'1' 1111-1111s. XX11111-11 21211111 11-ss 111111 11X'1,' 1111111111-s 11-11. uns 11ig11 111.111 111111 21. x1'11i11- 141114111314 '11111' 1Yi111C111s' 1i1's1 111111 111is111k1-s i11 11.111 114 .11111 .1111111s1111 131 114111 111111c11i11Q 111111 121x11111111f1 1111si1i1111i11Q 1411111 1111- Nl'1'1J1l11 s11'.1ig111 3411111-. 1111- 111'11x'i111-11 1111- 1111111113 p11i111. 111w11. l'11i- 1'I'N11X 111 N1i1'11ig 111 111111-11 1111-1' 111111 i1111111i11g 111111 1111 l'2lI'1X' 11-1111. 111-x'1-1' 111111 11.111-11 111-1111. .1s Nl11'111XXl'S1lA1-11 11lII1Q QI 11l11JI'111'ilS1I1J1.XY1l111'NLY XS'1lS1i1Jl'1'1'1111J Boredom for others, p1'1'11aps, hut 1111t iilll' 1111- boy watching NL s battling CltQl'l'S. WISCOHSIII Willie jones 131 goes high 111 131111 21 tip-111, w11i11- fNIL111tis 1211 111111 Dick H1-1'1'x' w11t1'I1 tl11- plan: 1111- R111111111-11 w1111111p1-d 1Yis1-1111si11 82-115. Rohrmen Dump Wiscon in, Illini to End Season EvCry11ody pickcd on thc Bz1dg1'1's this yoar. and NU was 1111 1'x1'1'pti1111, dumping XYisc1111si11 82-115. 'l'111- Wild- cat victory C11st11'1'd C11z1C11 llijlll' 11t least 21 .500 scz1s1111 i11 1111- Bit: 711011. M100 R111-click. NUR 11'11di11Q p11i11t makcr for 1111- sQz1s1111. was .just t11111' 111 nose out Nick Mantis. 1'11pt41i11 illlil guard, as thc 1z1tt1'1' hz1d Ll h11t night with 21 points. Bvsidcs R11k1iCk's 22 point Co11t1'i11t1tio11, KI1111cs. 1Yz11'111'11, :111d Johnson scored 111 points z1pi1'111'. The last 22111111 111 t111' NL' s1'z1s1111. against Illinois. Could V1-ry w1'11 111' d1'- SCri11Cd thus: ,loc Ritklick z111d thc Northwcstcrii YYi1c1C11ts c11111I11'1'1'd 1111- Illini 88-72. Rttklick. in this Q1111111. 11111111' thc 1111- ti1111' sc11ri11Q 1'1'1'111'd llllq il N111't11w1'st1'1'11 p1t1y1-1' 111' 111'tti11Q 17 111' 211 11t'1C1 Q11111s and six 1i111't' t111'11ws 1111' ll t11t111 111 411 points. l'll'LlI11i lilllllllllll llllfl 1'st41l11is111'd thc' p1'11x'i1111s 111-1d 311111 1'1'11111'11 111' 111 Llllil point 1'1'1'11rd 111 38 i11 1955. 1it11t1i1'14's L1t'Ct11't1C1'. 1111w11x'1'1'. was 111fxt t1'1 t111111'1i1-x'111111'. His s111111ti11Q 11111- C1'11t11g1' 1111' llltx night 111' .115-1 111111 411'- CUIYICX' tit th1' 1i1'1'1' t111'111x' 1i111'. hitting 11 11111 111' 7 t1tt1'111pt1'd. Illl1C1Q'1l IDITIIS 111111'11 -1111's night. ililllx x'i1't111'3'. Ill2l1ilIlQ Q1tJQlC11 R11111 s i111111Qt11'111 sc-11s1111 il s11CC1'ss. w11s11111'.1sx 11111: '1111' Q111111' was 1'111s1' 11111y C1llI'lIlQ 1111- iirsl 111 111i11tlt1's. 111'1'111'1' Rtl1x1it'1i. Nlzmtis, g111d XX'g11'1'1'11 p1t111'd NL' tllll 111 striking 1'1111Q11. illlll' Cints 2lC1X'LllllilQl' 11111 111' s1'1'11 1ft1si11' i11 1,llK,' 1111211 s111111ti11Q p1'1'1'1'11t.1g11s. Y' -1-1 1- 1 NL sc111'1'd 1111 J' 111 its s1111ts1111'11 .4111 sC111'1'. xx'11i11' t111' l11i11i 11it la 8114115 11111 Ll .333 II1Qll'1i. 11.111111-11's 1' 11111111 11111- v v 4 plll Q11x'1- 1X1 Ll lllilll 111111 t'tJll1C1 1111 1111111 t111- 1111tsi1i11'. .1s xxvfhll 11s R11141i1'11 1111111 t1p1'111s1-. lhis. t111'11 is Illl' st111'x 1111' l'75q-'53 11.1s141't11g111 s1'.1s1111, It was .1 1111'.s111t s111'111'is1- 1111' NL' 1'1111t1'1's .11111 11111 .1 111'- 11id1'11 1111t1- 111 11l1ti111is111 1itJI' 111'x1 s1'.1s1111. l1lt'Sf11lLlC1 will lllit' 111111 liK'Nt'I'XlS1 1,11 15111111 111 g1'11111111ti1111. .1111l will I't'1llI'l1 11111-11six'1' LQllI1S.1lJ1lt'S. xX'.ll'I't'1l. fX1.111tis. 1111111s1111. 411111 141111111111 xxillll ,111 this. Ill1'I'l'iS 1111 111'1'd 1111' LI 111'ssi111isti1- 111111111111 t1111ik1- liiil x1'111 s Q1tjtlIllX IJ1'1't1lt'1l4lI1s. 141 1l'i'v.s'l1111u11 Bll.S'A'6flIl1ll Promi ing F100 h Take 9 Tilt 'l ln' l1't'sl1111.111 l1.1slt1'1l1.1ll sqngttl lul- ltmvtl i11 1l1c'l'1111tstm'11s11l its x'Lll'Sllf l1iq l1I'tJllll'lN 113 t'11111I1lt'ti11g ll s11c't't'ssli11l S4'.lN1l1l lur l'l5H. .Xlill'l' losing its Ullt'IllllQ tilt 41Q11ins1 tht' Xnrsitx lll'5l string. tht' lrosh rt'- I1t11111tl1'cl ltl xxin nint' ul' 1'l1'x'1'n Q111nt's har tl St'.tSUIl 1't't'111'tl ol nint' uins llllll lllI'l't' lossvs. l11 its l'lll'lLtlIl-I'Qll51'I'. 1l11' lrosh xx't'1'tf nn Ill.llQ'll liur tht' Ynrsity lirst string, sintw' 1l11'1 hncl Inst l7t'QIlIl ll'll'lI' prz1t'11Ct's :1ntl lg1t'l4t'tl SlllUUlllIlt'SS Llllil t'o11liclt'11Ct'. 'liht' sq1111cl sh11xxt'tl tlvlinitt' protiiist' 21s Dirk llt'Clil'!' :incl clllllCli lirnnclt 11-cl tht' scuriiig, Picking 11p1'xI1t'1'it'11t't' tht' sq11z1tl won 1hc'irnt'x1st'x't'11g111111's.lin111'11gz1ins1t1111- stgtncling liI'lllC'I'I1llX ll'LlIllS. ont' z1Qz1ins1 tht- l11.st'l111ll sqnzicl. :incl two 2lQ2llI1Sl ll'lilt'I'I1llX ull-stairs. 'liht' highest sCnrC pustvcl lwy tht' lrosh was in 1h1'ir '73-59 win t1x'1'r Pi Kappa .-Xlphn. Both vic- 1urit's tiwr in1rz11n11rz1l Zlll-SIQIVS wort' clt'Cisix'1'. 711-62 ztncl 60-57. XN'rz1ppinQ up its svasoii. tht' sqnncl split t'x't'n in liour gtnncs with tht' Yan'- sity sc'Concl string. Oncnf tht- lirosh x'iC- torics was kill t'spt'Ci11lly Cxciting 69-62 t'ontt's1. with Bcckcr and Brandt lt'11d- ing tht' scoring with 211 and lf? points rt'spt'C1ix'c'ly. In light of tht' tfxccllcnt plan' of tht' liI'CSllIIlLtIl l1t1sk6tlx1ll tcznn. 1nz1ny11l'tht'i1' lcttcr winncrs 11r1' cztticliclzttcs for next yCz1r's Varsity. including Bcckcr C6'5 1. Brandt t6'7 J, Ray Pttrdin t5'l1113 1, and Prcntiss Thompson t6'3 1. Nick Mantis stcals the ball and then drives under tht' baskrt for two crucial points. 1' ltl'ISllKl.XN li1XSlil'I'l'li.-Xl,I, SQVAIVJZ Twp Il,lHl'f Klzntnu lI1'111l1-ismt, Milw Hull, 111:1n:1,'lPrs2 Hnwnrtl .lm111tl4'Ijll, Kvillt hluise-. .lun YYi11tl11r'ss. .lint M:122U1't- C01U'l1 Harlan Knnslivi Flfttf fftffrf R:1y111f1111l ljllllllll, NY:111e'11 liIllllll'l', f'l1:ill1's Iiiunwlt. Divk llf'Cl'il'I', IlI'l'lll.lhS 'l'hu111yS'1n, Ixt-11 KQUIIIIIIIIUIS, llztl Nf'1Illf'l. 142 r, 15 fs Letterman Kent Shodeen performs on the high bar. Shodvcn, an all-round performer, was relied on also for side horse- and ring work. Gymnastics Jay Kramer, a regular Varsity tumbler, exe-will-s ei all-lt hack lvvvr on the still rings during ai practice session. Weak Bench, New Men Plague Peterson? Hopes Iiicfxpvr'ivriC1' and luck ol' clcplh Soliginoponlos. high lmr and pgnxillvl plugin-cl the NU Qyrririgislit' lm-inn. lmr. 'Ihr' onlx other returning upper- NYIII1 only Iwo lL'ller'1m'ii I't'llll'l1IIlQ rlrissiniin um wnior tlgix Iil'Lilllt'I'. LIIICI ai snigill sophomore rwiprvsi-nlrition. Ilozich I,t'lK'I'SlDIl.S hogs ill'lit'.lIl'fl lhv Cfogich ,Iiin IJt'Il'I'S0I1 hurl his work cut I'1iix'i-wily oliflriciigo in rin .runny inf-1-L out lor hini in klrilnng gi qi-iivruilly' in- lay gi score ul ol-50. Ihr- Cfgils cloni- VXlJ1'I'Il'I1CCCI sqnricl into ii winning Leann. inrilvcl loin' ol the svn-11 vu-iris .rs Sho- Kvnl Slioclvcn Lind Burl .Xncli'rson. clven look Iwo lirsl pl.iu's gincl Yonclvr the Iwo lettvrrrii-n well' rvlivcl upon lo .incl .Xnclvrson look one nuirli. curry the Cliils through the svzison. Prcx'ions lo this, Cloruvli Pvlc'rsoii's Shoclevn. an gill-round pcrliorini'r, won iillilelvs hgicl niet XX'isronsin at honin- on the hiqh lmr, side horse, :incl rings: :incl lost lo ilu-in o'l13zo4'J13, tr4ix'vln'cl .Xndcrson pcrpvliizilly scorvcl in lrec ex- to Iowa Cfily wlrvrv thi' Hziwkeyvs lwiil vrcisc' compr-minion. llic-1i184l1glo5ll1g.z1ml lost to Sonilivrn Ifcl Sheknl. Ll junior, expvricncecl his Illinois All horns' 'H to 40. IIINI year as Ll nivrnlmer ol' the XYildCJl Ihr- sclivcliilc then sim' lllt'Il1 niw-I Qynrnzisls. Hn' hcaiclecl the rivxvcorricrs. Ihr- Cllrifgrgo Illini in thc' lX'incly Cfitv. along: with sophomore Daw' Yonder, Nlicliiegin Slllll' llicrv. lncliqinzi ill home, Slivknl was an gill-rouncl pvrliorrricrg zrnfl Illinois all CIIILIIIIIJLIILLII. The von- Yoncler was ll IIYIIIIPOIIIIL' specialist. licrciicc- irivvl in Ioxvgu iincl the NCTXX Ed Shekut Hips on thc mats during thi. Wig- Olhcrrookics xvereloel Kopple, rinqsg nrcct all lNlir'hiqiin Skill' conclnclccl the rconsin meet arhomc-gthi-Ctatsloszbylllpoims, Garry Iiovclellc. unnlplinq, rincl .Iohn season. 143 Sophomore Dave Vnnder lrmii lilinlinrst, lll,, lJI'1'Il2iI'f'S to 11-lmmlml Iirmn tlif- ll'bllllI1UllI'll' xxliilc' vxvt untinig :Hx Inn uric Stunt llv is Inf-ivilv1-mixitwlmi lurm-xt wvil' nt XlNXNllf Ill XXI l f If 1' l lunN'1'tlt 3 nl flint-I l'tIl'l' ft-wh limlw-1 llllll .Xllvh'lXv H :'li ll: P--r is ig K S' lnol::. l Q -Antonin, ,l ' I CTVITIIIIISUC 'Sf SIC!! I fl I-Hg S Number of Points lllinois 14912 'Iowa . , 11312 ' 'lxlll'lll!,2lI1 State' 6312 'lxlll'lllQ2ill 63 Nlinnc-sota 31 13 -Indiana 21 Oliio Statf' , 6 NOR'l'HXVlCS'llllRN 0 NN'isc'Onsin . , . . , , 0 ljlllilllf' clovs not liavv a gymnastic team. Jll loxt 'lll 4ll l 1-:wit lit-nt Slimlt-1-ii, litl Slit-ltut. 1 ir.fI limi .Itwl Knpplt-, .lay Krzun:-r Dztvei- Yonder, 5 2 . 5 . if a It 1 . Y l -1 . t :- ll 5 3 75' W 16 vfsww-wt Sophomore Chris Wunsch gr-ts ont of trouble- hy clannping a heati- lock on an opponent and holding on as hoth int-n fall. applying prvsstm- on a lr-Q hold lu-fore' going on lo pin hiin. Wf6Sfll7l Wrestling Tutor Kraft Builds With 3 Lettermen nl ik -4:.s+. Junior Don Woehrle puts an opponvnt tlnonuh soint- anguish lit' lht- old cliche. wht-n it mins it ixilI1I1l'SUlll.IJllI'ClllK'. tintllX1it'liiQttiiStntv pours, Cottlcl also zipply to Nlus V158 in at clt1z1cli'4i1iQt1l41i' invvt Qtncl plttfvcl lust. wrestling stdtsoni tht- XX'ilclC1its' nvwly 'llhc' flats scorvtl onlx 36 points gtncl ttppointvcl Concli, lien Krxilit. lotlncl thc lnilvcl to win tiny lirsts. prolilctns of this season Conlrontinq hiin The Closest thing to nn Nl' first wits lftst Qtntl 1illI'l0llS. ,Xrt Kt':t1it's 4 to -1 point tix' with llitn lxi-tilt. lust ycgins 167 ponncl Big 'Ibn Cionltw' ol' lX1it'l1ig4tn Nttttv. lht' rt'1't'i't'c' wrestling chznnpion, hzicl ll nnclctis ol' giw'u1'clc'cl tht- decision to Cfonlcw. Klin- 1liI'l'l'lCl1K'I'IUt'Ill't'1llI'IllIiQlll'Ull11Cl whoni ncsotzfs Gophers won with ol points. to lnnlcl fi tegnn. This nivvt forvtolcl thc' 1ill1lll'if. :ts thc' 'lllicst' lt'l1CI'lllt'I1 w't't'c: Don XYoc'lirlt'. lIlLi1lIlt'Il lost to lnclittnzi 23-3. XYist'on- 1311 potlncl clnssg Steve l'ropn't'k, 147 sin IH-131 l'tn'cl11t' 22-61 Mivliiqnii 25-3, pound Class. and Chuck .Xi't'ncls. 15' tnncl lowtu 25-H. ponnfl division. Thi' only lwrigln inoinvnt lol' Nh. llR'Si'1lll'Ct'llllllIIll'I1l1QlClL1CUIlllJiI1t'll tlnring this tiniv. was tht- Chit tronncing i't'Corcl ol 23 wins ziqztinst 8 losses lust olifiivatt lnikvs l'l-5. 'l'l1t'lX'iltlCg1ts thvn xt n Xs was c'xpt't'tt'cl. Clogich limit linishvcl ont tht- svgtson ln plnyinq host hopvcl to clcpvncl upon thvsti lt'ttt'rint'n to Not'tht'i'n Illinois ttncl tht' lfighting for lJUlII1-lll2llit'l'S through tht- 1958 sexi- lllini. son. lninrit-s xwtw- thc' innin clgnnxtqing Cfogich limit loolwcl to yt'Qti'liiiQs to lwlows to tht' V758 svgtson. lor Sturt round Olll the sqtiucl. Tht' inziin hopv- l't'opt't'k nncl .Xrt limit lioth wt-rv ont 1illlS incltlclvcl .Xrt limit. tht- Cozic'li's with initn'it's tit tht- tiint' tJ1iSl'X't'I'Lll ini- ln'otlit'i'. liolm XYilson. Dennis XYl1IlSCll, portgtnt I1lt't'lS. ztntl lootlmll l1Ilt'lHt'Il.I2iCli Sizttlgi. .Xccorclinq to Ciotich litttlt. liowt'x't-r. 'llo opvn tht- season, NLT t'nta't'tziint'cl nvxt XULII' looks tnorm' proniisine. A Varsity grappler llairs to get out ol his opponenfs head-scissor hold. 14 S. 'er -.. -uv . 1.-ew uw 1 Senior jim Freeman seems in trouble, hut avoids a tal-cedown hy alertly getting away from his Indiana opponent. N junior Don Woehrle, with lll'iltlQllliI'll, attempts to pin a11 opponent with a type of shoulder bless liy fl'-1.111112 his ol1po11f-ntk lk-1-t. Xvfl1'll!'l Wl'l1t 011 IU Mkt' lllf' l11?1f l1f'U Immlg' 116 Ken Kraft, 22, Sueeeeds faek Rilevyg Chalnp Matmalz in Three- Year Stint Ken lillllil. 11ewly appointed wrestling coach, has co111- pleted his i11itial year as NL' 111at mentor. Krall, a 22 year old graduate SILlClCI1l i11 Education aclininistration. succeeded ,lack Riley, the previous wrest- ling ehielitain. in the spring of '57. .Xlways a SIllIlClUll1 matinan, Ken, a well-huilt athlete, ClJIl1p0llI1Clt'Cl a 7-1-1 record i11 the 1-17 pound division as a sophoniore and records of 8-1-1 and 11-0 as a junior and Stxllltil' respectively i11 the 167 pound class. .Xs a junior Kralit placed third in the conference meet and in his senior year wo11 the 167 pound Big Ten wrest- li11g championship for Northwestern. .Xlong with holding a 26-2-2 collegiate dual meet record, Kraft XVOI1 theSteudeville high poi11t trophy for three con- secutive years, a fetc never hefore accomplished, and main- tained a 2.8 grade point in the school of Education. .-Xs a resident of Sterling, Illinois, Ken was a11 all-round athlete in high school. He caught Coach Riley's eye after capturing l1is conference mat championship twice and plac- i11g third i11 the state high school meet his senior year. Alter an extensive hird-dogging campaign, conducted by Coach Riley, Ken was finally landed for NU. Now five years later, after Riley's retireinent, Ken Kraft linds himself at the head of NIJI'IhNN'L'SICI'lliS upcoming wrestling prograin, as one of the youngest coaches i11 Big Ten history. Steve Propeck is helped to the bench for in- struction froin Coach Kraft between matches. Wf6Sfllh2.' SlClIIllI?lgS Lf IIlliJt'l' 'IK-am Points I-Iowa Sl 2 -Illinuis 48 3-kiicliigan Slim- 44 i 4--Niinnc-sota 35 5' -Indiana 28 1 6' -i'NIiCliigz1n 28 i N 7' -Purdur' . 22 1 8fOhio State- I5 N 9' -XVisCunsin 4 10- -NOR'I'HYVliS'I'IlRN 3 if '1 Going in after a pin against his Innlizma nppum-nt. Aleiuk Sizltlzi, limitlmall lJiZiy1'I' vmixviili-il to wr:-stlvr, provvs liis agility un thc' mail clurinq tin- wiiilr-ik ziflvi' autumn on thc' Qiiilirrm. WRESTLING TE.-XXII 7,1111 RfvH f'n:u'i1Ke-llKl:Lft.1'lirlx NYL11ixi-ii. .lm-k S1-Um, Sic-va' l'inpe-vii, AM! Ki:ilY, Vilziilv-X Xi: In I I If I Ii I' I W il in lim l r1-4-lmiii, limi XX :wluiie-, Smitli Holt. 1.3: ' I - 1 'fvvwm X U, 17 N ,gvix '-J 3 -V-cr, 4 1 X. 'N ' I - Y 2 if , I, , , .Wg .-:ix Zvi' J ' 'H .i H1 if lf If I s W-v 3 i 3 . 1 .Siw1'mm1'11g K, ndermanned Mermen Rebuild ith ll Returnees With the loss through ineligibility of Dave Pemberton, last ycar's Big Ten 200 yard bacltstroke champ and diver Ralph l,iudahl, NL s tankmen faced the season with an untlermiinned squad. .Xlthough Coach liill Peterstm had individuals like Paul Schutt. senior 220 and 4441 llree style star: juniors Tim Foster and Tom Anderson, middle dis- tance point-getters. and hlike Farmer, perlormer in the 200 yard butterfly, the team lacked strength and depth. With this nucleus of four returning lettermen, Coach Peterson faced the problem of rebuilding the '58 swimming Cats into a conquering unit. Help came from a soph quartet headed by Sam Kooistra, a member of the '56 Olympic water polo team. He competed in free style sprints. Other sophsmlim Schadt, Dale Landi, and Dave Francis, specialized in the backstroke, 220 and 440 yard free style and butterfly respectively. NU's record in beginning meets was adequate. with three wins and four losses he-victories oyer North Central, 55 to 30: Purdue, 55 to 50, and Loyola of Chicago, 53-29. The XVildcats, in losing, bowed to such foes as Indiana, Michigan State, XVisconsin, and Ohio State. Rounding out the season, the Cats tangled with Minnesota and Illinois in their home pools. They traveled to Iowa City to participate in the confer- ence meet, before closing the season at Ann Arbor, Mich. where they com- peted in the NCAA contest. During the past three years, NU's swimming fortunes have gone from bad to worse. The Cats fought their way to fifth place two years ago, then slipped to seventh in last year's competitions. Tom Alderson flips off the board to gain points for NU against North Central. Flanked by NU's varsity record scoreboard, NU free-stylers battle Purdue in a meet which saw the Cats come from behind to win 55-50, on points in the last two t-yr-nts. The Purple went on to bow to Indiana, MSU, VVisconsin, and Ohio State as the season progressed. 148 wI.l7Zl72lI1g.' SICIHJIIIIEZS hlichigan . , hlichigfan State Ohio State Iowa . , . Illinois . . Indiana . Wisconsin , , . hiinnesota, . Purdue ,.,,, NORTH XV IZSTHRN Nuinher ol Points 112 H0 6.2 4T 34 3012 13'- 12 8 I 1 K 'N- ,,l , v at I. MLM ,,. l ...A .,--.v A+-T--l M-Me s WM-, .........L.... Dave Francis applies his most intricate acrohatic and aquatic skills to alter this position into one that brought him safely to the watci s surface. ,i..-Q T '-' -.,,Y-kg 4,7-Y 'W 2 , ,. I sf as-1 Ag- Tia. . .- if all ,,,l , ., .V MVT qi tv, I 1 Y -V-,,...,. i 9. Y W-.. 5 5 I If e l-'HI . ,, if .....-Y--V Q 1 ' ...ah H... i ,. V -v l ,, , -WJ , - ,i,t 11 i,,t L wages I Freshmanjon Bryant glances at the water as he executes one of his specialties, a half gainer- half twist. Coach Bill Peterson hopes jon can boost thc Varsity next year. 'r'- ...T-L.-T IWUNIING TEAIXIQ Top Holla' fIU1ll'll Hill l'1'Ie-1s4m,.lil11 Hvlimli, Dave- l'li'nlu'1s, Tulum Alilvlsuii Hull Smith In I u Nlike Farnier, Dave Pemlwrtoii. Tim l nstei', Paul Sr-hurt. Senior Craig Peterson does a soin:-rsault lax'- out during the I,m'olzisuiu1 inw-1. l-L9 X u F iii? 1 ' ff' f'-21. R., sf 4 O. Y ,- , f. .N h e 1 X ' , if 1 1' ' AQ ,Q Xi , '44 f.w. . v 'r .R ,- , -1 , , u rv 5.4 we . ntramural Sports f. if ws. 4 uv i , rn . ev 1 . Q, , 3 , - f 'fs , ' 32 Q E Q ,, 4' A .5 Ff' ' . b E.. , ..i'Sn7 J ZFlH A, Ms IM Basketball Phi Delts Dutpla SAEs for Basketball Title Led by center -Iohn lVlagnuson's 17 points and the play making of .Ierry Mould. Phi Delta Theta crushed Sigma Alpha Epsilon 55-38 to capture the basketball crown. By winning the title. Phi Dell snapped Pi Kappa Alpha's two year hold on the championship. PiKA was eliminated in the quarterfinal round, 49-46. by Lamb- da Chi Alpha. Lambda Chi finished fourth as a re- sult ofa 55-48 loss to Delta Tau Delta in the consolation game. Bill Shinerlug netted 18 points to pace the Dells while Lambda Chi's .lack Egan was close behind with 14. In league competition PiKA took first in League I with Phi Delt and Alpha Delta Phi linishing second and third respectively. The Delts and SAE tied for the League II title while Lambda Chi captured third. League Il saw Theta Xi edge out Acacia for the crown, and in League IV, Men Off Campus iinishecl ahead ol second place Evans Scholars. Theta Delta Chi took hrst place in League V as Zeta Psi came in second, and Fos- ter house won the League YI title with Alpha Chi Sigma second. t the ball and score! That was the motto ofthe Phi Delts ina typical gan victorious and captured the crown ofthe intramural basketball competition The happy grins of the victorious? Yes, but they worked at their play for it. 'l'he eoaeh of Phi llc-lt's winning team receives tht intiannn tl b ketball trophy from Varsity Coach Bill Rohr for the men who ran. jumped, and shot their house into top plaee in the eoinpt-titi Ill fmt-ff,',1g C hi Psis, Betas Second place points were added to Chi Psi's total alter thi- 145-pound lmal. r' X, f...- . ,a . Action in the 145 and 135-pound linalsg Gerry Kix land, Phi Dt-lt, took thi- 135-pound match. 152 Tie for Top Wrestlin Honors Chi Psi and Beta lheta Pi, with 23 points apiece. tied lor the intramural wrestling championship in an unusual niannei '... neither team lmolsteretl an individtial weight class winner. Phi Ganiina Delta gralmlmed third place with l'J points, while Phi Kappa Sigma and Phi Kappa Psi matched each other lor lottrth with 18. The Chi Psils relied on seconds and a third lor the mauiority of their points. Ray Carlson and Bill Somers brought seconds in the 145-pound and 175- poimd classes, respectively, as team- inate Boll Bagwell netted a third at 165-pounds. Beta Pete Moses copped second for his team in the 165-poimd division. liritz Xvllllllllllllllitxl' and Ueorae Baum- rncker tied for third in the 145-pound class. and .Iohn Nt-lsen and Dick Brad- shaw posted lotirths to demonstrate Hetas' overall strength. In the 125-pound title match, .Iefl Moss. Phi Kappa Sigma. decisioned Todd 1X'exman, Delta Upsilon, for the victory. .Xt 135 pounds, Gerry Kivland, Phi Delta lheta. outpointed Patil -les- stip. Phi Kap. Holi 1Yilson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, won the 1-15-pound crown, and 155- potmd qlohn Heintz of Alpha Delta Phi decisioned Tom Ard of Hinman. Sigma Ntfs Larry Borre obtained a releree's decision to win the 165-pound title. while Chuck Schwieclergoll, Theta Delta Chi. gained winning honors in the 175-pound hotit. In the 100-potincl class Delta Kappa Epsiloifs George Gage outpointed SAER lfrank Paris 6-4. Tom Holm- qnist. Phi Kappa Psi, recorded the meet's only final match pin, winning the lieavyweiqlit title from Boh Kelly, .Xlpha Delt. Ag . Tom Meyer, referee, watches closely as Ray Carlson charges on with abandon in the 145- pound linal. Ray brought a second place to Chi Psi after a close bout. IM Volleyball Phi Delts Fall Before Theta Ghis in olleyball Theta Chi won three out of five games from Phi Delta Theta to become the 'funofiicialn volleyball champion . . . unofhcial only because volleyball hasn't until this year been included in the IM sweepstakes race. Theta Chi downed Theta Xi to gain its final berth and. in all. turned back four squads on its way to the champion- ship. Phi Delta beat Delta Tau Delta in its semi-final match. All league winners finished the sea- son with undefeated records. Lambda Chi Alpha copped League I honors as Phi Delt took second. The Delts posted seven victories to top League II. with Sigma Nu following. Theta Xi won out in League III and Bobb hall came in second. Tau Delta Phi finished on top in League IV. with the Evans Scholars in runner-up posi- tion. Theta Chi dominated League V with Hinman house secondg Triangle emerged victorious over Zeta Psi in League YI play. This year volleyball is included in the IM sweepstakes race and is being tested as a spring sport. It'll go a lot faster than most of the other spring sports. explained intra- mural assistant klerry Olson. XVe'll be able to run off about seven or eight games in one night. Volleyball will count towards sweep- stakes in much the same way as bow- ling does now. Twenty-five points will be given for participation. with each league winner receiving 50 points. second place 35. third 25. fourth 15, and fifth 5. Five points will be given for each inter-league game or match played. 20 IM points to the champion team. 10 additional points to the runner-up. and 5 more bonus points to each of the two third place teams. N0 inter-league points will be given to teams finishing second in their leagues until they reach the semi-Finals. 1.1 A 4 if xl- K . i . V:-. -.T , ,f LA A -,. V M. .1 ., ' 0 ,lv . --1 lf'-3 LW' Deftly aiming for the opponents' weak spot, Leon Gilles boosts the ball over the net. 3 ri' f I 1 st ff ,f ,gpm I -wir' 7 -0. ', .. v af A in -v ' V I X L1 -, V A, I 1' Q .. . sa, jg!! ,W F 3 mm 1 .lii I, 'f ' il- I 'V V K I A i ' I 1 V ' -. 1. - , , ' r ,N V Q i ' Y f., , 4 . ' l If - 1 4 wtf.. .f'm'v' if A 1 . L, ly by , X, ' ' - I, ry L ,t - 4 if J if - fr 4 5, Ian? .y vl:E.f16x Ph, ' , 'K' 2 g f at 1 ' . I ' S ' s ' Y- , :J sniff? . ia D Rbniffi - 3 .x Wy: ' 6' s Quuaalrae' ii f Fighting for a victory and more sweepstakes points, the Theta Chi team battles in a typical IIXI volleyball match. Gary Bell and .Xlan Gill are ready to aid Don Mertz as he sets up the ball for teammates Keith Knoblock, Chuck Penrose, and Leon Gilles. 153 s ,X wwe 1 3 .1 QQNJ , .J .1 Cool confidence: .Xgo Miis, .Xlpha Chi Siginas intramural table tennis singles champ, practices his game. Ago downed .Xcacian Phil lNfIcNamee to capture the title anal, together with partner jerry Trolimenko, placed second in the doubles competition. Lfll Ping Pong Ago Mai ,1 15 it 'f -at fwf r iff:-gi' at 4 Q iv .-1,3 , sg' -T71 seg MQ?rit N , L la E if F W vouaoosqufnqssssossq uunoaonunocooooopon L nsooisonuoouaooisn 3 usoaunoouuossoonuu cssllooolallollioa Ultimo...-vu-gg... llltllvllslooooeaq Aallusoneoanoqgqq. ouilitolslmlosuutquq ' vonnososushsluqsqcn uincotnuoiiululqiu O0uloccsQggggg..., Clllicusuasoulqgg 'OIOOODIIOUOOOOICI Oiillloosoogoggqg UUQUOUOUUQOQQQQQQ . csioocoouongqgg, ':::0ooo0l0O0b0s 0 fetus usa our 1 V I 4 A . , , eniv Y D a fno9ulIll:::::::::::. f..h ' as -n Q. . V lr A , f 'T Smashing slams: ,Xgcfs game tlepentls greatly upon his olllerisiye aliilities. , Acacia Pair Triumph in Table Tenni A 21-10 yictory in the final game gave Paul Boryig and Phil McNamee of Acacia the ping pong clouhles cham- pionship. The two point yictory climaxed a grueling live game match which saw McNamee and Borvig outlast clefend- ing champions Ago Mais and Jerry Tro- hmenko of Alpha Chi Sigma for the title. lN1eNamee and Boryig heat Phil Lar- son and -Iohn lfVilson, Phi Delta Theta, to get to the douhles finals. Larson and Wilson in turn tied with Acacia's Lynn Downey and Dave Lindsey for third plaee. Downey and Lindsey lost to Mais and Trofimenko in their semi- final round. A week earlier, however. hfais de- feated MeNamee three games to one to take the singles crown. Mais de-. feated Boryig in his semi-final match while lX'IeNamee got into the finals hy upsetting Trofimenko. last year's cham- pion. Mais employed an aggressive attack to down McNamee and keep the singles title in his house. His slamming style was a complete reversal of Trofimenko's defensive hack- hand play which McNamee had to face earlier, and appeared to he the decisive margin of victory. All told, Mais downed six opponents on his climla for the crown and, to- gether with Trofimenko, garnered 80 intramural sweepstakes points for Alpha Chi Sigma. McNamee and Borvig put their tal- ents together with those of Downey and Lindsey to amass 100 sweepstakes points for Acacia, which came in fourth in the IM sweepstakes race. In all, 116 players participated in the singles elimination tourney. man Volleying know-how: Ago seems to return ITIOSI anything that comes over the net. 154 ' A 5 E N J fi: IM Coy Pledge Ed Menke Crabs Top Honors in Golf Finale Despite inclement weather, intramural golf finished up with Chi Psi pledge Ed Menke walking away with top honors after defeating fraternity hrother Dick Sucher one-up in the final round. 1 I' Menke defeated .lon Wlindness. Beta Theta Pi. in the semi-fmal round and in all triumphed over six linksters 9 4 before copping the crown. '. An unusual condition prevailed in the matches as lioth Chi Psi entries were forced to face each other in the semi- p A 5 li' . Ze final round due to the unforeseen setup oi the pre-match V gg fl ' , pairings. f 1 ' af , . This situation was ironed out hy placing Menkc against Wlindness and Sucher against the other semi-finalist. Tom 1 ti F Jacobsen of Delta Upsilon. Sucher heat llacohsen to oh- 5 tain his finals herth. - In the two-man hest-hall competition. Dick Prantner and Stan Salata. Evans Scholars. topped Bill Vermillion and Steve Kuhiatowski of Latham house 3-2 in the final round. The two Evans Scholars knocked defending douhles champions, Prank Bondi and Rohert Ball of Sigma Nu out of the running in the semi-finals action. while Yer- million and Kuhiatowski heat Clyde Yount and Ron Collins of Phi Kappa Psi to move to the finals. Evans Scholars have taken three IWU-Hlzili hest-hall fdoublesj crowns in the last four years. Stan Salata demonstrates the smoothness and power of his drive, which helped him mantain llvans Scholars' predominance in golf. I I I I fn i Salata teamed up with Dick Bantner in the two-man best-ball competition and walked off with top honors as the two won the douhles title. lhey both go through a few practice swings. Last year Art Avischious brought home the singles championship for Evans scholars. 155 l cl- T 'N' -A - ' '- .2 4 AQ'-44554,-hmtiq:--.I N T . , ' i U 'W' . '- fo . 'iaw-M 4-.. 'Q- -. ,g,.. -Y .,, ..a..-,. -. a-a-V-:antiviral W' ' -A' 1'----QQ:-..,,4t.x. 1 A wr wi - of ,-,ae ., - 5 .,',.,f..a,-4, -- 'Y . - wavv...a,..,.QWu Sinha. ,M 1 K ' A 'aflilla ' , .1 Q v 'W'+4'f A-nngg,A,M 'E -t ,V and lb if ualwiwfgf vp Z 1 . 1 in 1 if a i Q W Qu A 'X - -tiff:-qt ,, Q lv Always a point contender in IM sports, Delta Tau Delta this year ofTereclJolin Humhert, a Tech freshman, who walked off with top honors. Paced hy .mother fn-sliman, George Olsen, Phi Kappa Psi won the individual meet, breaking four records and tying one. D11 Swlilllllllilllg Phi Psigs George Dlsen Phi Kappa Psi. paced hy frosh George Qlsen. won the individual swim meet in which four records were lmroken and one tied during the three-night competition. .Xl Davis. Beta Theta Pi. set a new record. winning the 75-yard medley in 1420. lmetterincf the old record oi' 244.0 which he set in the preliminaries. Davis also established records in the 50-yard and 75-yard hreaststroke with times of :27.2 and 246.1 in his qualifying heats. Olsen. high point man in the meet. splashed to victory in the two hreaststroke races in the finals. edging Davis each time. He set a new 100-yarcl free-style record dur- ina the preliminary heats at :54.'J. Roh lN'IcDonald. an- X We. GN -f tx , . Freshman John Humbert of Delta 'Ian Delta executes one of the intricate dives that won him the intramural diving championship. 156 abs Swim Crown in other Phi Psi, took iirst in the 50-yard free style. The three victories helped Phi Psi tally 27 points to runnerup Beta Theta Pi's 21. liamlida Chi Alpha scored 16 to take third. Phi Delta Theta had 15 for fourth. and Delta Tau Delta scored 12 for fifth place. Chuck Pettyjohn. Lamhda Chi Alpha. tied the 50-yard hackstroke record set last year hy jim Schadt, Phi Delt, with a time of 29.5. Pettyjohn also won the 75-yard hackstroke event: his hrother. Bruce, another Lambda Chi, nahhed second. Dave Thompson. Alpha Delta Phi, won the 100-yard free style and .Iohn Humhert. Delta Tau Delta, captured the diving crown. Rod Muller of Sigma Chi placed in three events. Demonstrating prowess in every event. Beta Theta Pi netted 13 points to edge out Phi Delta Theta for the swim relays crown. The second place Phi Delts, defending champions of the meet. failed to score in the 100-yard free style event and ended with a total of 12 points. Phi Kappa Psi tallied-HM! points to take third, Delta Upsilon had 7 for fourth, and Lamhda Chi Alpha scored 6 for fifth place. The Betas won the 100-yard free style and took a sec- ond, third, and fifth in the other three events. The Phi Delts scored a first in the 150-yard medley relay with Lamhda Chi Alpha following a close second. Phi Kappa Psi took first in the 225-yard medley and ZOO-yard free style, setting a new record in the latter with a time of 1 :-43.7. ,. ,, 4 ., ,,,,.,,,,U, I L.. YK Z .-f! s,.,.: ' 5 V-i , ,,wfaagQ-199+ W ,kf.v,r4fv 'Nh' Q Three-Day Contest Delt John Humbert completes a some-rsault divc in one of the qualifying rounds for the IM diving championship. X .ti I x I I f I , nv gs.. Sf ti Winning the diving in a three-night competition, john Humbert helped in a meet which saw four records brokvn, one tied. 157 l ll I-PIIIIIIS Betals Mutz, Hitler Smash Wa' to Tennis Honors I, l fx K fl X P fi R P Qx til fy! A-fe 1 t X X 1 l .ewan .4- V ef V i na, . .J is Setting himself for a lmackhanrl smash, Georg llitli-r tlvinonstrates his winning form. Beta Theta Pi's llohn Mutz and George Hitler comliined to produce a winning twosonie as they captured the tennis clouliles crown. lhe two pulled the trick lax' delicat- ing-lohn lflliot and XYally Kirk ol Delta 'llau Delta in the final match. Klutz and Hitler lieat out Sigma Alpha Ppsilonis lfred Platt and Steve Prard to reach the finals. while lflliot and Kirk downed two other Betas, Stan Paulsen and Boll Munch: to gain the championship game lierth. Platt and Bard and Paulsen and lXlundy reinained in a tie lor third place. Together, the liour Betas gar- nered oil IM sweepstakes points to clinch the intramural crown for their house and dethrone Phi Delta Theta. w. 'x f -1 iii Hitler returns a volley lroin the st-i'x'it'e lint- ol' the court. 'logs-tlier with Klutz, he was suc- ci-sslul in tmllwting 35 x'alu'ilili- intramural sweepstakes points for Beta Theta Pi. 158 The completion of the tennis singles matches was hampered hy inclement weather. As a result, the finals were rescheduled lor spring. Fourth round players competing for the singles crown included Tom John- son, Alpha Delta Phi: Eddie Hodges, Alpha 'Ilan Omega: -Ion Kelly, Acacia: Marty Ltinclqtiist. Alpha Delt: and Boli Rodenherger. Kappa Sigma. Also included are defending cham- pion llohn Mutz. Beta: Bruce Bielinski, Sigma Nu: Steve Bard, SAE: VVally Kirk. Delt: Pete Decker. Phi Kappa Sigma: Don llohnson, Lindgren house: and Shin Torii. Foster house. Others still in competition are Bob lYilson. Triangle: Bill Yullo. Alpha Cihi Sigma: Bill lipcke, Acacia: Ken Saunders. Sigma Nu: Paul Schutt, Phi Kappa Psi: Gene Frederick. Goodrich house: Ron YN'hite. Bolili Hall: and Wally Glass: Phi Delt. Hitler combined with fraternity brother John Klutz to win the doubles championship. i l ' za .ug J., Moving in, two Alpha Delt players fin striped pantsl move in on SAE's Tom Scheuerman during action in the championship game. IM Football llf Taking a pass from tailback Bob Smith, Norm Siratovich sets up one of the Alpha Delt scores . . . a short pass from the one-yard line SA s Swamp Alpha Delts in I Football Finale Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the intramural football cham- pionship by defeating Alpha Delta Phi 33 to 13. The SAES tallied 27 points before the Alpha Delts scored. Tom Scheuerman, SAE tailback, paced the winners by passing for four touchdowns and running for the other. Bob Wilson, leading IM scorer for the season, clicked on the receiving end of two of the TD passes. SAE, second in League I during the regular season, gained a berth in the final game by downing Sigma Chi, 20 to 6, in the semi-final contest. Scheuerman again passed for all the winner's three touchdowns. Behind the passes of Ron Smith, the Alpha Delts beat Zeta Psi 13 to 0 in their semi-final game. Dick Elam, the Zete leading scorer, received a cleat wound above the eye and was out for nearly half the game. In quarterfinal action, the Zetes, League V champions, upset Sigma Nu 18 to 6. winner in League I and favorite in the playoff. The Sigma Nus came in second in last year's grid playoffs. Sigma Chi overcame a nine-point deficit to defeat Delta Tau Delta 13 to 9, SAE took Theta Xi 28 to 7, and Alpha Delt blanked Delta Upsilon 19 to O in other quarterlinal contests. During the regular season Sigma Nu won the League I crown with SAE and DU following second and third. Alpha Delta Phi and Delta Tau Delta tied in League II with Sigma Chi third. Evans Scholars, Acacia, Zeta Psi, and Theta Chi won in Leagues III, IV, V, and VI respectively. Trying to block a punt by Alpha Delt, Wayne Gustafson of SAE moves in during the second half action. Gustafson proved to be one of SAlC's main threats in its 33-13 victory as he repeatedly hauled in passes from tailback Tom Seheuerman. if i . ' fi. g.. - 1 ,- Q - QE' ' ' ,MKWVQ X' I- , P . cr 'W J., ,gm F- . .Q in 2 . ..,,:-fam ...Q-eg fi .. ....t T - . -...u Practice means perfection, and Steele Bokhoff, Stronach, Schumacher, and Windness try to bear this out as they practice their starts at Long liclrl. Tm- outdoor track meet saw their Beta team emerge victorious, while Phi Delta Theta came out on top in the indoor track meet. IM Track Betas Claim Six Six first places spelled victory for Beta Theta Pi in the outdoor track meet. Close behind was second place Delta Upsilon. while Sigma Alpha Epsilon netted third. Tau Delta Phi placed fourth, and Theta Chi came in fifth. Betasulack Barker and Chuck Severns posted two victories each. Barker took both 120 yard high and low hurdle events. while Severns won the 440 yard and 880 yard runs. Beta relay 2.,,.: John Windness, Don Scliuinaclicr. Chuck Sll'tlI12lt'll.2'lllCl Dan Hess ur-t set for lhl track l 6 0 First Places for squads won the 440 yard and 880 yard relays. DU's attack was spearheaded by pledge Kent Christianson, who cap- tured First places in the shot put and discus throw. Reg Newman, another DU, placed second in both these events, and Ron Hallappa tied with Triangles Darold jackson for first in pole vault. SAB failed to win any event, but relied on placing, as they posted three seconds and a number of thirds and fourths. Larry Stallman of Tau Delta Phi also captured two firsts, winning the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes. Bob Perkins. Phi Kappa Sigma, won the highjump, and Dave Hill, Kappa Sigma, was vic- torious in the broad jump. Wfinning four out of nine events, Phi Delta Theta rolled up 39 points to win the indoor track meet. ln the meet that saw two records broken, little Bob McKeivcr staged al- most a one man show as he won three events. but his fellow Delts didn't give him enough support, and they finished third behind Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The Track Victor next places went to Delta Upsilon and Beta Theta Pi. Phi Delts were victorious in the 440 yard dash, the 440 yard relay, the 880 yard run, and the 880 yard relay. McKeiver was first in the 50 yard low hurdles, setting a new record at 30612. Wlith a leap of 20'7 he also won the broad jump. The second record was set in the 50 yard dash trials with McKeiver, John Andrews, Phi Kappa Sigmag and Dick Gardiner, DU: each finishing at :05.4. XfVinners in the other events were Hal Perkins, Phi Kappa Sig, who went 6041 in the high jump, and Cliff Peart, Zeta Psi, who tossed the shot 43'1 . Steve iVinterbottom won the 440 yard dash, while teammate Jay Smith topped the Field in the 880 yard run. Their times were 254.2 and 2108.6 re- spectively. Though McKeiver. Andrews, and Gardiner established a new record in the trials, the time in the finals was only :05.5 in the 50 yard dash with Stallman, Tau Delta Phi, tying McKeiver. IM Softball Cunningham Leads Phi Delts to oftball rown Behind the pitching of All-IINI hurler Doug Cunning- liain, Phi Delta Theta took the softball title by defeating u it .3 Beta Theta Pi 2-I in the championship gaine. Cunninghani 2 J posted 16 strikeouts in winning and wound up the season . s ff with an earned run average of 1.3. ii. 1 4 X In league coinpetition, Phi Delt inaintained a clean slate of seven wins and no losses to edge out second place l,IlIl1lJClQi Chi Alpha in League I. Beta won the League II title as Signia Alpha Epsilon, Delta Upsilon. and Sigma Chi tied for second. Phi Epsilon Pi and Tau Delta Phi tied for the League i III championship, and Garrett Biblical institute copped League IX' honors with lN1en Gfl' Canipus finishing second. Undefeated Triangle won out in League Y as Theta Chi canie in second, and Hintnan house dominated League YI action with Theta Delta Chi second. Players selected to the softball All-Star squad, in addi- tion to Cnnninghain, included pitcher 'lack Barker, Beta: catcher YYally Hirshberg, Delta Upsilon: first basenian Barry Berghorn, Sigma Nug and second baseman Bill Shine- fiug, Delta Tau Delta. Also chosen were third baseman Jim Belardi, Phi Delt: shortstop Charlie Wlyatt, Sigma Chi: left fielder Bob Good- p win, Phi Delt: center fielder Don Centofante, Delta Tait . Delta. and right fielder Pete Klingnian. Delta Upsilon. l Leading in All-Star squad players was Phi Delt with three. Delts and Delta Upsilon each placed two. . Bad weather wreaked havoc with the UNI softball setup l last spring. At one tinie. 54 gaines reniained postponed l because of rain and wet grounds. Racing toward home plate during spring softball action, Beta's Dan Hess tries to beat a throw from the outfield to the home sack. ,. K Pitching his fast ball, Wfayne Nelson shows his stuff against Phi Gain's batter. Trying for a home run- -the one that could win the game-batter Steele Bokhofli, Beta Theta Pi, faces the pitcher with determination, 161 Beta Theta Pi counted on these men to help win the sweepstakes championship. They include, Inj: row, Kirk Bennett, Scott Smith, Mark Low, Bob Shannon, Miki- llarflis, Pete Moses, Chris Whnschg and, fin! row, W'ayne Nelson, Chuck Stronach, George Hitler, john lwlutz, and Paul Morris. UW Sweepstakes Betas High in Sweepstakes Race b l Points .X see-saw battle saw Beta Theta Pi come out on top tlliLlt'll1'llfllIlQ champions Phi Delta Theta in the intramural sweepstakes race. '7 '7 llhe Bettis scored 77112 points to Phi Delts 76-lfj, but dirln't clinch the title until practically the last day ofthe season when the doubles combination oflohn Mutz and fieortge llitler Caine through to win the tennis Crown. Yerszutility proved to be the mainstay ol tht- Betas throughout the season as they excelled in both major and minor sports. .Xll told they won lour titles and placed second in lout' others. line to the outstzindine' xerliorniances ol' runners ack 'W . Barker and Chuck Severns, along with help from their relay teams. the Bettis claimed the outdoor track crown lol and sped into second place in indoor track. Bob and Scott Smith sparked their team with two sec- onds and a third to the runner-up trophy in the individ- ual swimming? meet. ln addition. the squad of Mark Low, Steve Ascher, .lack Raveret, and Bob Smith led the way to second place in the swim relays. Pete lN4oses, Tom W'ynsen, and John Mcfllendon scored victories in their individual weight classes to enable Beta to tie Delta Upsilon for the wrestling title. Behind the playmaking of Dave XfVinchester, Beta hoop- sters finished first in their league. The efforts of pitcher Barker led the Beta diamondmen to the championship game where a 2-l victory by Phi Delta Theta snuffed title aspirations. The Betas took a consoling second. Q. 4 'Q iff? ldv, eff. 'ie omen's Sports 'Q my .. 'f, ' .ff,. 4 . 4 1. . 172' ,gian- -fp- 1 x -Q, .. an M., W fr, Nj 3'g'Jf-4:4 f it-.,f 'h N 7 ' 42? New-env' Xi I v ww xv My - :'j,Xi..'- ' ,- f. '1l- , 1 . -.v r ..- ri' -my ' 4 pg..-wg. , 'kiqw -46 , .wg -r Nm 15. 51, 9- ' s f mf, 3 'Wy 1 f 1 . Eg ' ,X.k,,,,., ' x 1 .9 'H-'65 W3' Qliiwfx . bfi, mx- Nl ' ' aww- W My, up N . Hx. .M .. .D ,,5Nm 0 A , , Q Y rg. V, . z . ' -- X g W' 'f Y . .fr-9'-,1 , 4 1- X J., , ' W . .2-1. , xg. ., . . 5, ,V . f.i'L QA ,, A' y Ura ' , 9 Dv-1. 4 , A 1 - HK S x or wt 4 ' ,N his 4 .' . - ,, 4 l, 2: ' A, ' ', .. - ffdzf .g 5f' . 'fa ' ffl Q ' ' 1 .Mein 'WV' N 9f' ' 'lm W i o N H J Q . algal 23593 N -sexi' lk K Q: .5 fy! f --qi 9 . 9 , 3 aw 5 A WOMICNS .X'I'lIl.l'I'I'lt' ,XNSOtiIA'l'lHN: Twp Roux' Mimi lieniiett, Vonnic- Riemer, Sandy Humps,-l, Norma St-lint-itlt-r, Dee Ch-t-lie-rt, Joyce Ferguson, Adviser Bonnie Pick. Ftrs! lfrwx' l.'ll1lllkf'P IQYIIIIN, .lain l'llblH'I. N:int'3' l,lt!ll'l', Talit- ills-yer, Kay lizubour, Nancy Young. Will Chairmen Set a Top-Notch Intramural Program XXHX.-X: lor the coed, Patten gymnasium and sports par- ticipation: lor the physical education major, preparation: lor the athletic woman. competition, cooperation, and coin- panionship. Athletic participation and competition are as important i Alpha Chi's top-winning hockey team takes on the Alpha Gams. Alpha Clhi bested the .NCD girls 3-2 in a close contest. 164 for the woman as they are for the man on campus. Not only does the coed improve her playing techniques, but she also finds companions and learns the value of handling herself in sports rivalry. The lYomen's Athletic Association at NU maintains an active program for those women who participated in high school sports and wish to continue at college, for those who developed an interest on entering college, and for those who wish to pursue physical education as a pro- fession after graduation from college. XYAA incorporates into its schedule a variety of sports including badminton, baseball, bowling. tennis, golf, bas- ketball, volleyball, hockey, ping pong, and swimming. ln comparison to other universities, NU's athletic pro- gram for women is most extensive and complete. Sorority, independent, and commuting women are all placed in leagues The NVAA intramural chairman determined what leagues compete against each Other, and when. The 1958 IM chairman, Joyce Ferguson, will start planning now for next year's game schedules and group distribution. Nancy Pierce, Gamma Phi Beta. succeeds Talie Meyer as president of NVAA. Nancy has been named a member of the honorary basketball team for two years. NVAA awards the sweepstakes trophy to the house earning the greatest number of points in both team play and in- dividual sports. A group gains an initial 25 points for participation in each sport: within every tourney, points are earned for the houses by its individual and team champions. K7 in ? T E' 1- Placing first in seven sports, the Gamma Phi Betas earned the greatest number ol' points in both team play and individual sports. capturing the top spot in W7AA's sweepstakes race this year. Kappa, last year's victor. set its eyes on victory in spring sports. H744 Sweepstczkes Gamma Phi Takes Sweepstakes Title From Kappa For Gamma Phi Beta. achievement, recognition, and the lX'omen's Athletic Association's sweepstakes trophy came their way in 1957. Kappa Kappa Gamma compiled enough points to capture second place. The victorious team placed lirst in hockey, basketball, baseball, volleyball, swimming, bowling, and badminton. Two of the sports-mincled Gamma Phis were named to the XVAA honor basketball teame-jjudy Hohl and Nancy Pierce. Other house members were chosen for the varsity hockey team. Frannie Wilson and Talie lVIeyer served as presidents of the XVomen's Athletic Association during the 1957-58 season. WAA awards the sweepstakes trophy to the house earning the greatest num- ber of points in both team play and individual sports. A group gets an ini- tial 25 points for participation in each sport. Within every tourney points are earned for the houses by both the in- dividual and team champions. House trophies and awards for the individual participants were awarded at the annual XYAA banquet. held this year at the Tally-l-lo restaurant. To add to the honor ofthe occasion. several faculty members were invited. President Frannie Wilson presided dur- ing the presentation of the various awards. Kappa Kappa Gamma copped one VVOIUCIIQS Athletic Association's trophy for the 1956-57 season. Again this year they participated in all intramural com- petition. The V957-58 season has sent the Kappas on their way toward several XYAA awards. Taking lirst place in hockey and placing in the hnal basket- ball tourney, the KKGs are setting their eyes on XYAA recognition. Hoping to defeat Gamma Phi and Delta Gamma during spring quarter. these coeds aimed to win the last ol' the intra- mural activities by partieipating in swimming. ping pong, and tennis. Standing in front ofthe trophy ease, Gamma Phis admire their lX'.'X.X sweepstakes trophy 165 Taking a determined stance at the plate, l.OlllSl' Pike prepares to iIlillSll tl1z1t 111111 as lll'I' .Xlplizi l,lll teainiuites elieer her 1 I I . j I - f ' . -1 .1-i. '.. - --. ' f ' 53.4 , , O T..-wax. . 'f 'sue L. -. ... ' . f I ,i fN' ,affix Aff, -- l 1-rf... :f ...-. -.- , 'r if 'L frm -.,.':.+- ww Yi f c - 1 'iff'-4 ' ff' A -2' 'Q -f -gn . ,. -,,,,,5 -1.-- f .-, p I , , , -11' , . , . 1.1 . -' ' A .- X U U . ' I n A .f Q l by lb ,I ,v, Q Tf1,w,ir,1xsY.' . An -. ,I 1 ' . 1 -. ff ffff'-we aw.-1e f'-. 4- ,. 1 M -V -The 21 i 1 .-.ff.--5,1-v11.,f'fipi?-4?t2ffafa9,w. ' SQ?-Qiffizaiiffk . 1 1 .rf .ef +1 ,- 7-,ya-1 A5 ,U--,f,,H.q-f , .N ,byt .IW .. . W P 4 1- 7 1 ,J . -f '6 .'- , ,PC -wmv' 1-' Q. W '4 'f2.i1qf.-V-. t-Q' . . , -. -e-- -,. -..- . . 1,1 , ..- -M . . . .. l , W. 4.34, ,,, V A .x....3w . V .- My ,W 1 X .. . ' -3. ..- .1 i.,'a9:3?3if i1-iifuse ff- 51'-3: aj ' W '- A V 'f 4-'11 '- F-A 1-.vs lie '.f 5 f-Us i A .1N '5i 'f '11-ff' -. ' 7? ff' 1- fl' ,.+-'ini'-'f. f.:a. A , ff, 'fl , .V ' , J 'Fi 1.14 N'7X? 'Qf' li X ' 'A . 'JS Biyf-f TL' A i ii?f1Zf'ifQiTF v- ,if ,, ms, f . 4 , . A y - .A,4g4,:.,,,':-1, l. W RSM 4-15. S. , .V - ' ' -1-Ax-.1 'L,--.v - ff, ,M-,,. 1, ' , mga- grow-1 5. w. ', ' ' ' Qian VW- 'lf -45. . ,,,w lat, T' 3 V Q-.Z - . -'f ' ' 2-ff'-'5-':'71?T.-52.-3 Te-.11 , if- .,, f v 'Q f ' i 3 , N I .2,:ggf35i2Ja1gfS,:Mf'f-11 gay Q.. , . , .. 1 ' -ff ' . A 1 - - 1 1 1 After a homerun hit, afl111i1i11g .Xlplm l'l1is f'1tl111 nouncl tl1m11 s1.1I llIl1 l' .is slu-st1e1k1-stl1e11111xe1s1lI11tt1-tsl 166 J 1,1 HSV. Baseball Gamma Phi ine Crab The Gainiua Phi Beta nine copped the 1957 XVAA Soft- lmall trophy after trouncing its final coinpetitor. Delta Zeta. 15-12. Pitching for the winning teatn were -Iudy Hohl and Nan Lauer. while Pat Stein was on the mound for the DZ trophy contenders. Both teams had narrowed down their conipetition and were prepared to face the final contest. After whipping their previous contenders, lioth teanis exhibited improved playing strategies and group cooperation. The Ganuna Phis. however, maintained their tight in- field and swift outfield. When at hat. Judy Hohl. Nan Pierce. Carol Cunningham, Carol Ralph. Nan Lauer, Stacey liyle. Gay Holland, Judy Frost. and Bug Mey'er S1I1LlSl1CCl in the winning runs. Sliding into third place was Delta Delta Delta, holding its lead oyer Delta Ganuna 10-7. Naliliing the fourth place position was Pi Beta Phi with a 18-14 victory over Kappa Delta. All four teains. Gainnia Phi. DZ. Tri-Delt. and Pi Phi captured the nuinlaer one spots in their own leagues. In order to deterinine the first place winner in the final round, playofis involving all four competitors were run. Ganiina Phi and Delta Zeta were finally singled out as victors oyer Tri-Delt 13-11 and Pi Phi 14-9. hut Ganinia Phi snatched the CliflIllplOI1Slllp spot froni the determined Dfs. Soltliall is the main outdoor spring sport, and as such it improves a player's coordination and ti111ing. She learns to snap that hall to the first liaseuian. to nalm the run- yd., J-'Zia Fw. , ,JA A 1 v J-Y A . . i. K y , 1 t In -.W qi' f- 'f 1 : --:tw ! 'A Y 2 ii? ,ff .k,'f5,- Qmvrl . .- i , ,- A -t . .... 0.1, .. , .-1 va .W 4 -Ut,.4:'. P W 1 H' .iv 111 '.' '. ., V 4 A .,-. , ..-. m.- .. . H A nv. ', gli?-f-2 Warming up for next year's season, Alpha Phis play piggy-move-up in the west quad. Janice VVagner pitches as Glenna Arnold 51018 ready to swat one. Cindy Wolfe, as catcher, spreads her hands to grab the pitch. 'I he Phis took a trip spot in their XV.-X.-X league this year. Top pot in oftball ning opponent at home plate, and to keenly watch for a double play. Batting for Delta Zeta were Pat Stein. Carol Tomko, Sandy Stevens, jean Sorenson, Nlarion Strickland, Carol Wesley, Mary Kirchgeorg, Rosemary Irmis, and Nancy Staley. Errors were few as the Gamma Phis fought to protect their lead. Once DZ almost upset the victors by slamming a hard fly to the left outfield, but Gamma Phi Nan Pierce was ready for it. When in the outfield, DZ Pat Stein stopped two Gamma Phi runs as she nabbed Gay Holland on first and Carol Cunningham at home plate. It was a close call as Judy Hohl found herself caught betwen second and third, but she succeeded in sliding safely into that threatening third base scoring position. With Deering meadow and Chicago weather as a back- ground, Coeds often find a muddy playing field. In many cases games are postponed and playoffs must be resched- uled. The NU woman's softball may not haye been in Double- day's mind when he invented baseball, but the game still retains its basic structure. For the Northwestern coed . . . an opportunity for exercise and Competition: for women's organizations and housing units . . . athletic participation and competitiong for Gamma Phi Beta . . . yictory, the number one spot in the league playoffs, and winner of the 1957 XVomen's Athletic Associations softball trophy. l l l l A momentary lapse in the game occurs as jane Wagner and Donna I.aVezzarie dispute a play, resumed action sees .lane out at home. 167 l1'1111'f1'l1g Thetas Blast GPhi , Take Titl l'111' li.llllJ.l .XllJll.l 'l'l1111.1 'lJQl111'IlCk'. .l1'l'llI'.ll'X. 111111 51l'llxl'Sl liIl1l1'lxlIlQ 11111111 t'Il1lllL1ll pins 111 1'11p lll1'11JI1ll'.lL1ll1'l11JXXlll1L1lJ11Sl1llJIl. liilllllll .xllllhl ll1111.1 111111111111 its 11pp111111111. 11.lIIllIl.l P111 ll1,'l.I. 111 L'AlIJ1lll't' 11111 l'15'- 5H l111wl111Q l'llLlIIllJl11IlSlllIJ. l lI1lSlllllQ ll1ll'1l 111 11111 1'llIlIllIlQ w111'11 11111 Qirls 111 P1 lgl'l.l Phi. .Xlll111llQll 111111111111 P111 1'l111ll1111Q111l 11111 x11'1111's 1l11'1111Ql111111 11111 11'1111111111111111t, 11111 'l'11111.1s 111.11111111111111 11111 1111111l101' 111111 lJ11Nlll1Dll. llllll' 11111111113 111111111111110111 l11s1111l 1111' 1113111 xv1111l1s, 1511111112 111111 1111112 111 g'1111111s XXl'I'1' lJlllf'l'll, Xxvlllllll 11111s11 w00l1s. 111111121 lxlbllkftl up 11111 xx11111111Q 1111111l101' 111, lJ4JllllS 111 1111111 1110 101111 111101 111 111110 p11ss11ss11'111 111' 1110 XX'.X.X 11111111113 ll'OlDl1y. 111111111111 P111 111111 111 s011l0 lllll' s0C1111cl pl1100. By l11s111Q 1110 top spot 111111 111 'l'110111. 111C GP111s l11s1 1l1ClI' 111111n00s 111' I'Cpl,'li1lllQ 11s 1957-5111 XY.'X.1X sw1111p- s111l10s Cll2lIIllJS. 'l'l111 P1 Phis' pI'1'ClSlOI1 111111 consist- 0111 playing 111111111 1110111 0l1Q1l1111 C1111- 1011Cl01's 111 1110 sw00ps1111i0s 111100. P111'1iC1p111111Q 111111s0s 111 1110 howling IOllI'Il2lIIlL'll1 111011111011 D0l111 D0lta DClf2l, .X1ph11 0111111111111 Pi. .-Xlp11:1 D0l111 Pi, .Xlp1111 Epsilon P111. Alpha C111 Omeqa, 111111 Kappa D0l111. cJ1llCl'S w111'11 C111 Omega, 1111111011 off Clilllllllli Alpha X1 D0l111, l1YX'l2lI1S, I111l0p11111l0111s. D0l111 Z11t11. .1Xlp1111 G11111- 11111 D11l111. 111111 .Xlphu Phi. XY1ll111 XY1lk111s1111. C1111 O1110Q11. was 01001011 l111wl111g C11111111111111 11s ll I'CSlll1 1111 11111 KY.-'X.fX 11l110111111s which 1111111 pl11C0 W111101' flLl2ll'1Cl'. C11111111111111111 was ill 11111 R011 flI'OXVI1 l111xvl111Q 11ll1,1y 111 l2v1111st11n. T110 11111111111 of lllt' l'157-58 sw00p- st11k0s trophy still 172111211113 ll IIIYSICFY, 11111 S1I'l11C2lC loss0s for Ciilllllllil Phi incli- 01110 21 n0w Champ 111111111 111 110 11a1110cl. 1 l Anxiety in bowling. Ann Witmer, Pi Beta Phi, watches 11011 ball, hoping for a strike. gli ' - ,N ve , Q 3 These two bowlers tried to increase the scores of t1111i1' r11sp00t1v0 teams, Kappa Alpha Theta and Gamma P111 Beta, as the two groups battled llfll' tllf' XNQXA lmwlimg 1:l111111pi1111s111p. 'l'l111 65131111113 Phis w11111r forced to bow to superior ability as the Thetas went on to victory. 1 118 I i I 1 , an i A1 4 X i l ? f Pi Phi Nancy Maescher improvise-s a putting green indoors, tak- Anxious to test their skill on the gollieourse, Nancy Nlaeseliei.lI11liv ing advantage of a rainy day to practice her stroke. Yan Dust-n. and Katie Freeman examine a set ol goll' elulis. M Meriam Bailey Ba S Third traight Link rown For the third consecutive year. Meriam Bailey shot an under par final round of golf to win the XVAA fall quarter link competition. The Alpha Omicron Pis added an- other trophy to their collection and added points to lie used in sweepstakes competition as the result of Meriam's golling skill. She not only brought recognition to Katie Freeman attempts to chip her golf ball from 'ithe rough to the fairway. the house hut to herself. since she took a mere 38 strokes to complete the nine- hole lYilmette course. This was two strokes more than the junior took last year to complete the course. In addition to winning this tourna- ment, Nleriam also gralilied the honors as lllinois State Amateur champion and Chicago District champ. The Evanston girl has also won the National Qpen Goll' championship. Finishing second in the XN'ilmette play was Sue Brown. who won XVAA honor points for Alpha Phi. Sue came through the nine holes in 39 strokes. only one stroke behind winner Nleriam Bailey, Kappa Alpha Theta's Linda Foster earned the third place spot with a 50 total. Participating houses in this year's nine hole qualifying linal round tournament included Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Omega. Pi Beta Phi. and Gamma Phi Beta. Four housing units participating in the final tourney were Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Omicron Pi. Alpha Phi, and Alpha Gamma Delta. By the time the competition was over. a new trophy had lieen added to the Alpha Omicron Pi collectionfe the third in as many consecutive years: lor Nleriam Bailey. YYAA competition meant an under-par 38 was added to victories already made in state and city competition. WAA golf champs Nancy lXIaeselier,lIulie Yan Dusen, and Katie Freeman prepare to play. 169 77 7' Swinzmzhg Pla day, WAA In NU water events for women, ,ls-AQ ,A T 'l..N- Meetings Mark 1 3 h at ' Q . . . . . 9 pics. set a pool record in the individual 1 1 ,P W -1- Northwestern hosted its second annual medley by swimming the 60 yard 'N -- E-, intercollegiate swimming playday lNlay variety event in 39 seconds. f 'P 16-18. 1957: and Gamma Phi Beta. The old mark of 41.6 seconds was . , 1 A - - with 34 points. won the XYAA swim- ming meet in NU water competition. lNIaking the playday a special occa- sion was the first meeting of the Inter- national Academy of Acquatic Arts in lllinois. The Witter exhibitions featured the best routines given the critics in afternoon competition. Swimmers awards were presented during the meet next the evening. Beulah Gundling, synchronized swim- ming champion. presented her 1057 in- ternations festival composition, the Golden Eagle. at both public perform- ances. Wlorkshops were set offering sugges- tions for improvement in acquatic skills. dance, and make-up. NU swimmers took Purdue, splash- ing to a 36-30 victory. Nancy Simons, student leader of the group and North- also betterecl by second place Nancy Lauer, who swam it in 40.1 seconds. Qther members in the group who helped amass the Purple points included Frances Evans. Clair Redell, Carol Ralph, 'Ioan Toma and Cindy Wolf. Supervising the entire playday was Nancy Oothout, who organized and arranged all events. Fran Evans took charge of programs and Penny Roth acted as secretary. Housing was handled by Barbara Hart- wig, and Sue Reimer publicized the acquatic events. During the YVAA swimming meet last spring, Gamma Phi Beta copped the 1957 swimming trophy. Participating in the 100 yard free style were Nancy Lauer, Nancy Pierce, Carol Ralph, and Sue Barber who swam the length in 11001, claiming the num- western's representative at the Olym- ber one position. Ginny Dawson, Gamma Phi, and Sandy Goudy and Penny Roth, Kappa, were top NVAQX swimmers. Sandy Goudy, and Penny Roth, both Kappa Kappa Gamma, match two Gamma Phis, Ginny Dawson and Nancy Pierce. The two houses were nf-ck and neck in the medley relays. but Gamma Phi finally won out. KD was second, Kappa third. and DG fourth in the WAA competition. ' 1 -WMM. ., Q 'if w..-1, ,....,., 3.- -.. . . st, YQ :la we my ij-8 , . - ,ge if . -SIN , 7 i 4s.,, fr.: - if . .,+ . . .V - 5 ma, ' ' f I, y - in ts? Q . . . X 3, 4 , . .pg J' 'X K . 1 ',: 'X ', . V ' . ,f 'awww ' I If In W I -r it - ,yy A ' 1. ' , if .. V I . Iwi Q!', 6 7 ' 'V - Y? - sg -,.g I . s. 4, - , V ' 0 . .1 , 24 fff, ef, . vw'dI.,,,..,q-0, Mifuava-454 V., fp .2 t. A., :rig ...l , . ... :v','g,, Y :M'f,.g'jrv . .,.,n 9' - , ,V .1 In-113.1 , .., I .. , ,Y , af' mrs Q ...rf uf - ' p s B Q awp? -at-'f sv-W - W ' -- 2. '--qc--P Q Q .Ks nf ' - nw- ... Y pring uarter In the 75 yard medley relay, the Gamma Phi Betas maintained their lead and copped another victory. Kappa Delta finished second, Kappa Kappa Gamma third, and Delta Gamma fourth. Swimming the length of the pool while eating crackers and whistling was the object of the novelty race. Again the Gamma Phis placed first. AEPhi was second, and Delta Gamma third. Marilyn Selk, Delta Gamma, nabbed first place in diving competition. Splash- ing into second place was Zan Eng, Gamma Phi Beta. Placing in the other runner-up positions were Mary Ann Stanley, Kappa Kappa Gamma, taking third, Nancy Oothout, Kappa Alpha Theta, grabbing fourth and Lynn Prange, Alpha Phi, who copped fifth in the diving competition. Jumping! Nancy Pierce's body springs off the diving board preparing for the jack knife. Diving! For a split second her body is sus- pended in the air, then it descends . . . . 'Z' Q 'T -H--NW... ..,,,,,, Mr z . . . into the water. Splash! Her body dis appears after deftly executing the dive. 171 X X xN X Karen Twerdalil Xntils patiently to return In-r oppoiieiifs siiizisbing drive. BC1ClI7l1.lIf0lI Two Houses Split for op Honors As KDs, Gamma Phis Compete 'A Teamwork, practice, and determination brought third place in the XVAA badminton doubles tournament to Sally NVard and Karen Twerdahl, both of Kappa .Xlpha Theta. Sally returns a net shot while Karen closely follows the path of the birdie during a crucial game. Theta Sally Ward exhibits proper forin. to make a smashing return of a high drive. 172 Birdies filled the air in Patten gym this year as Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Delta split for the singles and doubles titles in W'omen's Athletic Association badminton competition. Competition in the singles division took place at the end of fall quarter. Doubles play was run olT in mid- February. Claire llaycox. a freshman from Beth- esda. Maryland. took the first place spot in singles competition, the second year for Gamma Phi to win. Teaming up for Kappa Delta were Barb Thompson and Sue xlenne, who grabbed the doubles badminton title. Runner-up positions in the singles division went to Tri-Delt Greta lV1erkle. who captured second place honors and Gamma Phi Bug lyleyer. who took third. The Tri-Dell duo beat their oppon- ents and placed second. Returning birdies for Tri-Delt were Nancy Young and Greta Met'kle. This was not Nancy's first year in badminton competition: last year. she took second place honors in the singles division. Claiming the third place position were Claire xlaycox and Bug Mey'er, who teamed up in the doubles tourney after their first and third place honors in singles playolif. XVAA awards points to the winner and to the holders of the second and third place positions toward sweepstakes competition. The doubles playoff awarded 150 points to Kappa Deltag to the second place doubles contenders. Tri-Delt, went 130 points. Last.year Gamma Phi took both the singles and doubles championships with Bug's older sister Talie as one of the doubles players. Claire llaycox. Gamma Phi, was elected badminton chairman of XVAA for the 1058-59 season. It's all in the wrist, the experts claim. For Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Delta, the instruction proved successful. ',,,,A' ALQQ' r ...-4 J ,V Q I 14 ka 'SDJ Alpha Chis Arlene Holms, Terry Jacobs, Nancy l.ewis, Clair XX'hiting. Szintlx' Shull. and Ctrl llorlgt- shirpenf-tl their t'Yi'4ltlI litllIl1t'l?llllllQ XYXAX volleyball games. This praetice session pliirl otl. for .Xlpha Chi's teiiin went on to win the willeilrgzll toiiintiinent, Vollcjvball lpha hi Eight Carriers 26-20 olleyhall Win For Alpha Chi Omega and Gannnn Phi Beta. volleyhall provided an im- portant hnal competition. Both contenders were tmclefeatecl ns they approached the championship playoff in the last volleyhgill Qtnne of the season. Each team was determined to snntch the top league title. hut in the decid- If Jean Baker: height. spirit. and ability to make good ball returns for a winner. ing game. the Alpha Chi eight eup- turetl the Championship. Both teams were tense Li nd excited as the half approached :incl Alpha Chi lecl 14-IH. The Gnininzi Phis struggled. try- ing to tie the game. lint the .-Xlphn Chis snagged the top spot hy a 0 point mar- gin' 'fthe linnl score was 26-20. Kappa Alpha Theta felt the strength of this winning team the night liefore when they were clellentecl hy the .-XChiOs fs. x - 11 sk L wgggwgz- X ., A- . 4 .. . .1-'Ks X. Q' 5 , .41 ., . -- -r' - W: .-pug, ' - .' 4' fi' if: Lgqzms If. Luk . 2 A, Jw, .1 U iw 'KC fr x ,x-y. 1 ' A . ' , , N '-.-.ff 'rt'-.. -,- --. - ,,f Clair Whiting: successful volleys for .XChit J. watched by sorority teammates. 46-19. Compiling points for the win- ners were Betty Lvrlizmowski. Sue lX'ie- sinqer, hlziry Long. Ginger Ilinclrieh. Klenn Baker. Qmcl Ann Rose. Settino up the Gziinnui Phis points were Nancy Pierce. 'lizllie Kleyer. Sue lYelty. Bug Nleyer. Cnrol Cunningham, Sue lXltmier. l'll'LlIlI1X Kyes. nncl Lynn Nneeliel. 'l'he newly-elected XYAA volleylizill ehgiirmgin is Hug Rleyer. Ggininin Phi Beta. Cyd Dodge: ellorts tlireetetl towgiitls helping the hall over the net in a pr.xrtit'e session, 1 17:1 Irying to break through a tlg t defense, fl X l it C ulton pit p uc s to piss to Louie Gudeman while Nancy Vincent screens out an opponent. f i 1 l s Xnita Ru Jmo xx it: Ii tht ittion from the sidelines. feta 'I'au Alpha went on to win the tilt. I Bclskelbclll Three-Way Split ark A three-way split marked the NYAA basketball titlc this year. Gamma Phi Beta, eventual sweepstakes winner, tied with Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma for first. Each house was a potential champion, proven in other sports competitioneAlpha Chi had snagged the volleyball crown and KKG. the winning spot in hockey. Nancy Pierce. a member of last year's honor basketball team. Stacey Lyle. Nan Lauer. Carol Ralph, Franny Kycs, 'I'alie Meyer. and Bug Meyer kept their guard close and sank the vital baskets. awarding them first place. Unalile to lireak through to equal the Gamma Phi's score. Kappa Kappa Gamma lost its chance at the league title. Alpha Chi Omegafthird contender for the league title elost to Gamma Phi Beta earlier in the season. But by defeating the Independents. the AChiOs put themselves in the running for one of the NYA.-X trophies or awards. 'llhey outscored the Gamma Phis in volleyball during the tinal contest. thus confirming their elegiliility. Seyeral members froiir all three houses haye been named to the honor lmasltetliall team. Last year the girl cagers represented Northwestern in intercollegiate competition. In order to lie chosen for the honor liaskctball team. interested girl cagers try out in Patten Gym lmefore a judg- ing Iioard consisting of XYAA oflicers and Miss Bonnie Pick. honor Imasketlmall coach. Mezuliers then practiced every Friday and Saturday, proyided there was no game scheduled. This year the team competed against such schools as the L'niyersity ol' Chicago. NX'heaton college. DePauw A fight for the ball. Z'I'.'X's Nancy Vincent takes oyer as Louie Gudeman waits for a chance to make another basket for Zeta. Basketball Contests university, Barat. and the Liniyersity oi' Illinois, scorinf three wins, three losses, and one tie with Mundelein College. Captain is Fran Evans, while Blaine Kiekman and Betty Urbanowski are co-managers. Gamma Phi participants were Nancy Pierce. -Iudy Hohl, Bug Mey'er, and Nancy Lauer. Representing Kappa Kappa Gamma were Betty Stone, Joy Staunton and .lean Coates. Members of Alpha Chi Oineqa, Becky Karyellas and Betty Urbanowski, were added to the list of honorary members. XVAA also elected Betty basketball chairman for the 1958-59 season. Friendly riyalry between the freshmen women's dorms has become a tradition. In accordance with this, during the past four years lYillard and Shepard haye played a a basketball game to determine superiority. This annual affair was held at Patten Gym on April 5 proving Shepard the victor with a 44-21 result. .Iune Thompson led the Shepard team, scoring 22 points, while Win Mil1er s shooting added 12 points. Other players for Shepard were Nancy Grey, Mickey Formberq. Claire Jacox, Gail Holst. and Sue Stinespring. Wil1ard's team was captained by Sally Dinqman: the high scorers were xlttdy lYilson and Tinker Newick. Their team also included Ann Norton. Marie XYills. Bobbie DeWitt, and Sue Little. To the victors went 200 points awarded to them by WAA: to the second place winners. the Independents, 1841 points. and to Kappa Kappa Gamma 1611 points as third place winners in the final basketball competition. For the opponent -defeat, as Nan Vincent sinks the iinal winning basket for the Z:-tas. In spite ofthe close WOC guard, an .Xlpha Chi W lint-ea sut-u-ssiiiilly shoots for the basket while other players rush in to rebountl. 175 I loekcfy Kappas U set Gamma Phisg Grab Hockey Grown Kappa Kappa Gamma upset the i driving Gamma Phi Betas by 2 points and took the 1057 hockey champion- ship. y Lvp to the final round. both teams were undefeated. Kappa broke the tie and rushed in to slam the winning tallies. Important to the cause of the win- ning team were Carol and jean Coates, Betty Stone, Betsy Beaton, Ann Fores- ter. Virginia lung, and Ann Bezoir. Although the hustling Gamma Phis dodged and darted trying for a goal, they were unable to score through the KKG defense. Helping the second place team's efforts were Nancy Pierce, Judy Hohl, Stacey Lyle, Carol Cunningham, Franny Kyes. Ann Hoyer, and Ginny Dawson. By capturing the hockey champion- ship. Kappa Kappa Gamma made it- self a threatening contender for the 1957-58 YVAA intramural trophy. Elected this year as hockey chairman y of XVAA. Ann Forester brings new rec- i ognition to the champions. Alpha Chi Omegas rise to meet the Alpha Gam oflense in field hockey. Alpha Chis jean Baker. Barb Palicke, and Clair Wlhiting tangle with Alpha Gam defender .'Xmy lxlull. Alpha Gamsjill Budzien and Peggy Wilson battle an Alpha Chi Omega contigent ofjean Baker, Clair Whiting, and Barb Palicke. In later play, both houses lost to the eventual title holder, Kappa Kappa Gamma, which boasted an undefeated season. 176 Cody Sweet: Agility plus ability gave her an edge for Kappa Delta in table tennis. Table Tennis I f .. Y 5 0 4' ' x f. . ha! rl . i 13 .3 'xl in if A 4 1 ff' 'riff , ' i 0 4' ' t ,Eggs 1:5??9'gi 1. fffji- :iff 1 . A, '-Q. - , 5,35-3. . ' tg' f f4V1 ,Q '. if if .figkif e f ' u kiifz- A r 5 11' vfsezn f , if 's:.'g?5f,.gl-sa gf.f5'aifY's Fldiwifir ' .s ff Za Ek.. v ffzlzr ,, :nf QQ . ,---. ., 1 . , r' 92,ffg3s11x'51- V' f. i 1, ya :S-?t..'xy O 4 l AIN I 5 - .g.,--- - .1 n ..,l 3,5 wal? ' -:' f.f'.:.. gr'-'So1u'.-x'1 .. Y KD's Gail Engel and Cody Sweet practice their yolleys in the Kappa Delta rec room. Alpha Gam bested 18 houses in linally gaining top spot in the hotly-contested race. lpha Gams Sweep Series in Ping Pong Doubles Lynne Schick and Dee Diedrichs of Alpha Gamma Delta teamed up to cap- ture the doubles championship in the WAA table tennis tournament. The Alpha Gams not only gained the number one spot. hut Jessie Nel- son and Judy Husebo. also Alpha Gams. downed their opponents and nalmlaed the second place honors. Both teams competed against partici- pants from 18 houses. Contenders for the table tennis trophy included Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Zeta. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, and Alpha Epsilon Phi. The doubles play-off was May 2. For the second consecutive year the tourney was in Patten. Because of increased participation. the final competition could no longer he held in the more limited facilities of sorority houses. Mernie lN1orris of Alpha Xi Delta defeated Sue Weisinger of Alpha Chi Omega to capture the singles crown in the XVAA tahle tennis tournament April 30. Sue gained the second spot title as a result ofthe play-off. Alpha Gamma Delta'sxIudy Huseho. an already victorious doubles partici- pant. placed third in the final singles tourney. Lynn Naeckel. YYAA's newly-elected chairman ol' women's tahlc tennis was responsihle for organizing the tourna- ment. making up the draw sheet. and setting the tournament's time schedule. Points for the sweepstakes trophy from ping pong numher 360. with 140 points for first place. 120 for second. and 100 for third. Other houses participating in the tourney included Alpha Gamma Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha. Delta Gamma. Alpha Chi Omega. Independents. Alpha Omi- cron Pi. Alpha Xi Delta. and Delta Delta Delta. For Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Xi Delta . . . first place honors. XVAA recognition. and personal achievement. 177 -Q P.- I Nz' ' R .A W: ,il Q-u-Q... N - W 4 .f53'W?'5 '. , f NJ ., l .. W , wg,gi2,AA.w W N., 'Q J - -KS 's ,. .navy-' -f . f-u.,M' ' I J. 3 3. R .4-Qtr . Q.. L .mx- Uh1 i 3 . ,4- Y443?!xTiK'5 J' 6 . !7L'1'?4 , :WV nk pil . 1 F vu A , I 1 Q , 5 1 I 3.5 MM- ilitary NROTC1 111adc 1111'111111'ics for 1112111y NU 1111-11 this yt-111: PI'CSiCiCI1li2ll rcvicxv at DCU'- i11g 1111'a1cl0w. Navy hall, with thc sclt'Ctio11 of Ll 11cxv q11c1cf11. 811111111111 C1'LliSC. Opc1'11ti11g i11- st1'u111C11ts O11 thc 111odcl ship's hridgt- i11 Swift hull. F11c1fclf1111 i11 South 1X111c1'ic'11 lliyICI' the cruise. . . . Bssiclcs Blil hull and c1tl1v1' social and c'o111p1'titivc mftiv- itivs, NROTC1 t1i111s to give Collt-gc' 111011 21 cl1z111Ct' to 1111'ct thcir sc1'viC1' 1'cqt1i1'c111c11ts 1111d at thc 8211110 ti111t'. p1'cpz11'c th1'111 for duty as c'o111111issiu11cd of- ticc-1's. Ciiroup lcz1dQ1'sl1ip and physical titucss arc taught chu'- i11Q a wcckly two-ho111' drill and hy 21 heavy straws Q11 f1111clz1- 111t111tals i11 Navy vlasscs. For Illkllly 111011. this. too, fOI'1l1Cd l1lCl11UI'iCS of NU. Review ROT Laud ', Pomp, dignity. and pageantry key- I' noted the annual Presidential Review fig and joint presentation of awards May' si 16 in Deering meadow. After the presentation of the colors and playing of the national anthem, the NROTC honor drill team, under ff 30 the Command of hlidshipman Lieuten- ant George Holloway, gave a perfor- Q mance in silent drill maneuvers. The adjutant's call, when the indi- vidual companies came into hatallion formation. jointly honored President Roscoe Nliller and Rear Admiral Emmet Forrestal. commandant of the ninth naval district. -6 Awards from various newspapers and organizations were presented to out- standing cadets and midshipmen for scholastic attainment and military ex- cellence during the past year. Cllimaxing the presentation of awards was the announcement of the winning Ron Kolar receives the D.A.R. award. .Xwards are given hy other civic or military organi- zations to outstanding midshipmen in leadership, scholarship, and service NU's color guard and the NROTC Third company- -the honor company - pass in review during the awards ceremony in Deering meadow. The animal function, held for many years in Deering, is a part of training for NL s 250-man unit, founded in 1026. f 'lf 1, . - 1 x -, .fr ' 3 4, 'fi 'K 'V .gf - 'Sv 3 2 3, s p, f I Y 'L-5 N ' -'ff 1 1' 1 Y .', 3 J I Tr 4 , ' 'Z ' X ' ' - 'Q 2 5 ' . I 1 . 1 ' Q 4.4 ,tk , 'gs N5 . A 1- ., . .im .- 'f -4- . 1, In - , V ., I Ve' if 1-, y, ' . W 5,1-6- ' ,v..2h ' ,I 1 :L ,Q yi n l .5 f ' 'ft - 2 5, f 5?-y ' ' Ji' ! ' ' Q .- 1 gf' Y , FY. 'V ' ,mln , V4 .t at ' , J , , T. - ff. f..' M. A 1-LN iff:-fri ' 'K 4:4 . r 1 My-if gi t 1-7 A - . Q. A .4 .J iv fs S , , vw'- '- J'-4 3 I ' . . .. ' . . flvar ' ' T Q .Q v.,- If iaxm .A 4 t i v, ga . y .Ak s , Q 'A , K, ' , .,,,. , 1' - S 'ifk'2m,.,.-,Q , -'2' A qi A ya ax!! xii- iz , V M ,e ' 55, i Y r. . ,wa 180 Best Middies iw, x 4, NROTC eoinpanv and its eoinrnander, 2 Q Wlilliani Westlake. I . Mtdshtpinan eonunander lxenneth P, K A Q . J W'iesner won the Frank Knox Memor- ial award, given to the Cadet showing 1, fnba. the greatest qualities of leadership. Uther tnidshipinen winning awards Q. V X, were Fred Cowlev, Frank Murphy. Herbert Danielson, John lN4eQuown, George Holloway, Robert Robinson, Ronald Kolar, David Swanson, Rieh- ard Griflith, Allen Newman, David XVitke, Charles Potter, ,Inv Kennedy. John Loekett, George Hawley, and Robert Crawford. AFROTC IIICII earning awards were Albert Pearsall, Bert Morris, Robert O'Brien, Reid Young, and Ralph Reboeh. ' After honoring their Color girl. 'Iulia Padanvi, the Combined naval and air units passeil in review to Close a day of poinp. dignity, and pageantrv .ITN , fly 43.5, . gg: 'ydvl ,WN A it W Navy Ball Queen Julia Padanyi and her court watelt the ri-view xxitli naval ofliet-rs. 'lhe xiew was inoved back to its original site in llc-erinu after a two vt-ar stint in llvelit' iii-lcl. Dr. Miller gives Ken Wiesner a sword, awarded for highest eutnu lative aptitude in NROTC during four years at NU, Y I 1243.12 4 . . 3 I 'X Company commander William Westlake is the luekv rf-ripif-n the traditional kiss from Navy Queeii .julia Padanvi. 181 il, 5 ii' 1' is iw, wow ' ' wii53'efi5f-w '-W 'F-fe .54 IAAF' 4'-.rr-r-n A s9,13 ra V -Li-r T .mart nm 1 I nfl- N., K 66 SEXTANT NAVAL HONORARY FRATERNITY: Top Row: .X. KI. Hamilton. XY. I.. Heubaum, R. L. Crawford, IV. Cary, R. G. Hoopes. I.. XY. Iizirtlxg R. IC. Kol ir, I.. IV. Ilarrv, li. N. l'.lIlQt'. Second Row: P, CI. I.arson,kI. I.. Jansen, S. S. Paslaowitzml. I.. Hicks,xI. R. Talbott, LJ. Iiolileit. S, S. Sitliivr, XY. 'If Iirooks, First Row: 'lf Ciowlt-V, ti. 'l'. Hawla-V, Il I'. Rouland, G. D. Reid, H. G. Herzinq, R. Kew, BI. R. Dehloen, K. R. Nlitvlieiieii.-I. I.. lieiiiietlxp iSC'.l'fClIIf H o o 0 0 0 onor Society Recognizes Qutstandlng lddles . Ifxeluisiwm-ss is an .iltrilmute ol' Sex- maintain at least a C1 average in all xlerry Reed, secretary. and Gerald tant. snlijects and show high aptitude for Olson. treasurer, led the 45-man group Cforrespondinq to Phi Iii-ta Kappa in naval service in annual Qovernment this year. lilieral arts. it is the NRUICT honorary tests. Sextant was organized at NU to organization. Memlmership is limited to 45. and is promote the interest and prestige of 'Iihe society is composed olioutstand- further restricted in the various classes NROTCI and to uphold the traditions ine midshipmen selected tor reeogni- lmy percentages. ofthe L'.S. navy. Its primary function tion In their classmates. lo lie eon- Ollieers are announced each spring on campus is directing NROTC extra- siclered lor admission. the men must quarter. Hank I-Ierzinq. president: curricular activities. Lt. Conroy explains the after steering room eiuise. 'llraining on Ixoartl ship gives the men and mechanism to two NL'iti-s during the summer i chance to put ROTC fall work to actual use. Navy hall. a highlight of the social calendar. is open to hoth midshipnien and civilians This year it was at the Sheraton hotel under the direction of Ron Kolar. Crows Nest. the NROTC news- paper. is pulilished by Sextant three times a year: it deals with suliiects con- cerning' Imoth the local unit and the navy. The annual spring picnic in Harms woods is a Sextant project. Sextant. under the supervision of Lieutenant Richard Fox. directs all social activities for the units. llxclusiveness insures that Sextant men have the qualities necessary for good ollicers eescholarsliip. ability, lead- ership. fVR OTC Units ROTC Uffers Training, Variety of Activities NLNS NROTC 111111 is 11111- 111' 1111- 1111111 1111-11 111111- 111-1-111111- 11211111 111111-1-rs. 111111-st 111111 11111s1 Co111p11-1C 111 1111- C111111- 5111111-111s 1-11111111-11 111 NI11111: 111111-, 1l'1'. 111 1111111111111 111 1111-11' 1-1-3111111 1-11111-S1-s. LI 111 1926 1111- NLIY1' 111-pz11'11111-111 111111- l11l'1'C 1-11-1111-1111111' 11111111 sc11-111'1- 1-111111s1- 1111-11 p1'11g1'11111s 11C1'1- 111111 111 1111- 111111-1' 1-111-11 f1llilI'1l,'I'. 19111 1'I'1'S11l1l1'11. 11111'1111111'- s1'11oo1s 111 1111111 11111111111-11 1111-11 11111' N111111 l0l 1' 111111s1-s 111 11111111 111s1111A1'. 11111f11111711S. R1-S1-1'1'1-. T111- p11111 1111s 1-xp1111111-11 111 11111111-111-11111111-. 111111 ship 1-1111s11-111-111111 52 ll1l1X'L'liS1l1l'S 11111011 s11pp11' 11111131-1-s 111 1lI'1' 1'1-1111111-11. 1111111 1111- 11CQu1111' 111111 1111- 1'1-s1-1-1'1- N1111 5111111 NlllC111'S 1-1-1111-1' 1111 11111111 111-1111- 111111 1X'12il'1I1C 1-111-ps. 1111s. B1 1111- 1111111 11-111. 1111111111-s 111-Q111 E111-11 lI11C1S111p1Il2lI1 1111s 1111- 1-111111-v 111 1111-1-1111 II'ii1l11llQ 11111' 1-11:111111ss111t1s 111 21 Co1111111ss11111 111 1111- 811131311 1-111'ps 111' 1'111111s111g11 IJI'ilQl'Li1l11I1 Ql111I71l1111lJllS 11111'- 1ICCO11l1l1Q 11 Q1-111-1111 11111- 111111-1-1: T1111s1- 11111-. 11111111 8111117111 111111 11111111151-. 111' 11111- s1-11-C1111q 1111- 111111-1' 111111 111111- 1111111111-1-11 111 .lC1I1l1I11S1l'i1l1U11 111111 1111-111-s. 11'11111111Q 111 111-111s su1-11 11s 111111111111 111111 12X'1'I'1 NRCJ'1'C1 1111111-111 111s11 1111151 u l su11111111-1111- C1ll11 111111-1' 1'111111111ss11111111Q. 1'1ll1lIJ11'11j ClJ111'Q1' 11-11-1 111111111-s 111 Hug- Plane tmp to Florida: 1011 NRUTC' H mm! V-iD11I'UllQ11 1111- CLlI'I'1Cll1ll1H 111111 11'11111- 11111. 11111111-s. 111111 11'1Q1111111111-111. .X11 to relax and 1-111oy good 1111-1-a1111-1-, . . 1 ' . . ' 111g 11111-1'1-11 ill NU. 111111'1- 1111111 11111- 1111111- 11111111 1-1111111-s 15111-1'1' 11111 1-11-1111. 'Nx Hx 11 ,fif- , 'err 'I , . ,1 .. .... ..,,,,,,,, ,MN ,,W, A NROTC FIELD MUSIC AND COLOR GUARD: Top Row: O. XN'11so11, D. H. XY1-11'111z11111. G. E. H1-11, Y. .X, Rfx1Sl'I114'111'I', 13. R. Xxv1l1iC', R. XY, Gage, P. B. Blackford, D. R. N01-v1-11. Second Row: L. Oliphant, D. R. Smith, R. S. KCJ1111'Il1Jf'l'Q', R. 1-1. A111-11. First Row: R. 11. Yan 11111411111-1-, Held music COIT1IH3l ldt'I'A -I. D. Truhn. B. F. Smith, MI. Brown, N. K. 1-Inge-, R. Hall. 183 Ylitllti ix lllllllllllxllll 11l 11111 lXllt'N 11111t11.1l 1'1111t1t11't with tl11'1111x'y. 'lhcy 111 x1111l1-111N.11-g11l.11.1111l1'1111t1'.11't. livg- 2iI'l' s1'l1'1't1'1l llIKlk'l' ll quota syst1'111 I11 lll.ll' 1111111-1111 .lllll N1-I1-1't1'1l .1111111:1ll3. I11 llll' lDI'0l'l'SSUI' ol' IlilX'ill s1'it'11c11 Cllll'lIlQ Nl.lll' 1l1111t.1N. 1111 .1 11.1ti11111111l1' 1'11111I11-t- N111 SlllCll'Ill xx1'1'l4. 'l'l11'y lllilf' lL1t1'1 111x1- l1.1xiN. 11111111 lot' 11'Q11lt11' status il' lllixll' 1x'o1k .Xlll'I' 11.1xxi11g lllt'IlI1Il .1111l pl11si1'41l is NllIJt'I'ltJI'. 1'x.1111x.1111l 11111-1'xi1'x1N. .1l11111i11t1111-11ts1111' iIo11t1'1111t st111l1'11ts must Cllllllllifll' tht' Qlxlhll .11 Nl11lxl1i11111.111. N.lX'2ll Rc- 11.1x'11l s1'i11111'1' CllI'I'lClllLllll und g1ttv11cl x1'1'x1-f' 111111 SIIIIIIIICI' C111is1'. l'l1ysiCt1l 1111cl 111011- llllll' N.1xx 11.1x1l111t111ti1111.t1'xtl11111l4s. llll l'l'Clllll'CIllCIllS t111' th1' SQ11111' us for ll'l'i. .1111l u11il111111N. :1111l p1'11x'i1l1's LI I'l'Qlll2lI' stuclcnts. x1'.11'lx I'l'l.llIlt'I' 1111: NRO'l'CIco11t1'111't 1111'111l11x1s llI'L' Qix'1'11 lXllllSlllIJIlll'll lllllSl .1t11'111l llll'l't' Slllll- cltutlt1l11l'1-11111-11t.sttpplivcl with u11il'o1'111s. lIlk'l' C'IxlllSl'S 11I' six ltl 1'iQht xx'1'1'l4s. 2lIlCl ptticl il Slllilll 11'tz1i111'1 during thc llllllll QIllflll.IllOIl. llllw Q111' C11111111is- Qlllllllll' t111Cl senior yctirs. 1111111-cl .1s t'I1SlQllS. PSN. 111 s1'1'1111cl li1'11- ClOll1IlllSSl0IlS ol' cnsiqn. USNR. UI' 11-111111t. IQSMKT. 111111 s1'1x'1- t11'tix'1- duty s1'11on1l li1'ut1111t111t. USNICR, 21111 Qivcn lot' lktllll' 1'1't11's. at Qlilflllilllilll, Contract students sc1v1' fltJIllI'lll'l Slll4ll'I1lS 4111' pl111'1-cl 1111 thv two XCLTFS active duty and ltuvc I'CSCl'YC st11111f lmttsis us t'ix'ilig111s who 1'11t1't' into stutus lot' six XCHVS. lflylllllllkl C 1111111111 .llcvz Work lllgffhljl' in NL' Uzils Firing drill gives a chance for middies to set in information needed to lire a gun. Q 4 ' W-:wah ' 4 fm- 1 if A M l 1 X f X 'i. 1 . 1 i. 1-21, THIRD COMPANY SECOND PLATOON: Top Row: R. Hoad, K. R. Knoblock, Il. Cary, T. O. Traband, T. H. Lavcllc, N. Clementsen, B. H. Rom-, Second Row: .X. ll. S111itl1,AI. M. X'Valton, D. F. Nclsvn, D. K. johnson, D.sI. Hess, T. Kralick. First Row: D. A. Hardt, platoon lt'1ltlQ'I, ll. lu. Cl111111,lt1ll, li. lN'oo1ls1'11, .X. C. Phillips, l.. .X. Rvcd, T. Pl. Brady, R. B. YVilmot, D. C. Sykcs. 184 1111 U11' lm- of thv 1'l111l1- lmrikmlw- lake--milf Anxiously awaiting the sunshine of t1'111pc-rata' Florida. NRUTCI 111c'n spvnd flight 111111- writing lettvrs, napping, l'1'l3XiIlQ, or catching up on tl1c- lat:-st ROTC. gossip. S' . 5 1 ' . ' lf: 1 . in 1 Ya ' 3 F i 1 'JL .-abd-fig iihan if I . .. ' r . x - THIRD COMPANY FIRST PLATOON: Top Row: .X. Hamilton, XV. li. Gust, B. R. N1-11l1z1111-1', .X. I . 'I'll0l'I1UJIl, C. Ruln-1'ts..l. ll. Kt'l1llt'Lif Second Row: W. L. Hcubaum, S. G. Roma1nc,J. Bryan, R. CI. Stn-V1-11s, INI. Mick:-I. First Row: U. R. Mc-ya-13 191211111111 lf-ad:-1g NY. Bmokx T. L. Foster, I.. Brown, C. Blacl-:1r1o1'c', INI. R. D1-Mm,-11, XY. Kolb:-, li. Ii. Pvttis. KI. D, He-ss, 185 Just in case . . . NIU JTC lIl1'Il 1111- IJl'i1'ik4'li 1 ll'llil'lill'l'.S' f11l'l'I' I1 iflcf. Drill. Ciolor l 111inz.s'.' .Sy111rls. Parties Fill Schedule 11111-iw1111.1-1'11rr11-111.1r.11-1111111-11111 , l , , . 1 llllllllllifl 111 lxfllfs 11r1141'1111 . 1 . Xl1.1lI1N1ll1111l'l'N 111.11 111111 1l11' I'1lll' 411111 111s1111 1l.11llN. 11111111 1'11111111'11' 111111 S1111- 11.11 g1111111s .11 l1lll1'l4 s1'111111ls. 'l'111' 111111 11,1s111111.111s1111.1111111'1'1sl111'.1l11411111'g1111s IN x1111.1s111111'r111111s .X spring Clll21l'll'I' l1igl111g111 is 1111' 111111 Iblflllf. liC'11ll1I'lllQ 21 s1111111111 g111111- 111'- 1111-1-11 1111' 111111 8121111111111 1111' 111ids11ip- IIl1'll. .X s111'1'iz1l 11rill 1111111 11111'111r111sz11 s111'11 111'1'11si1111s 11s 1l11' H1JIl1l'L'1J1IllI1Q 1111111111' 111111 PI'l'SlCll'll1llll r1'x'i1'1x'. F.. I 63 S Standing at attention, lll1'llllJ1'l'S llll 1111' NRKYIYI 1111- I'1'2iily 111 lJl'Ulll Ill1'lI' training 1'1'11is1-. All 1111-111111-is l'11IlII'il1'l l1lLfU1lIl2lI 11-'ist11111-s111n1111-r1'r11is1-wl1il1'1111111-NL' units. Bz111z11i1111 co111pc1i1i1111 is conductcd during 1111' year to Cl1'1.CI'I11iI1C thc Color c11111pz111y. dis1i11g11isl11'1l 111' Z1 whitc Quidon with purplc I1lllI1CI'3lS. P1.1in1s z11'1' z1wz1r1lc11 for proficiency in closc11r1lcr drill. indoor 1621111 drills, 111111 lIlll'I'-COIHPZIIIY z1111lc1ics. XYlI1Ill'I'S zzrc ZlI1I1Olll1Ct'Cl at the May' 11w11r11s 1'1'r1'1111.111y. .DX1 111:11 111111: thc c11111111z111c1cr of thc winniiig c11111pz1ny r1'ccix'cs thc Com- 111z1111111111's trophy llI'1JlH the Coinman- 1121111 111' 1111- ninth 11:11:11 district, and thc Colors li1'UI11 thc L1Illl.S color girl. 'lllic color guard is coinposcd of thc Ciolor c11111pz111y. Bcsidcs bearing thc flag, 1111's1' incn assist battalion Staff otliccrs. Bz111z1lion co111pc1i1io11 is dcsignccl to pro111o11' csprit dc corps and recog- nizc o111s1a11c1i11f1 pcr1'11r11121ncc. hw 1? 2- ff 1' A--,, ' s- -R qx , 1 I f-f-ff...-1.1. Q 1 . . 1.1 , .ff - . A. 1111 '- swf . 11 ...f f1 1' 1. ,,. . , W Wwsm ., N , .X ,K A , Y 1 . MW-.--.1g'1-5'-fs ' 1 Nil? 4' -2 1 .vg U 3 7 I if f 1 1 f .1 -115 -P.. 1 ' 1 f' - X .42 . J 5 1 6 5 ii 4 -v'Y'. ji? ,On BATTALION DRILL TEAM: Top Row: 41. 'l'. Hawlcy, R. l.. Clrawforcl, Clliristianscn, l,. D. Wlclls, R. D. Robinson, R. Kcw. If. C. Oldcn- 111'1u11. S econd Row: S. llirks, R. S. 'l'z11l11111. XV. .-X. lJlllIll'l', 'l'. H. Kl'llS1', lX1. l.. Smilcy, li. B. CiCI'ID2iiI'l1', C. D. Wunscn, H. G. Hcrzing. First Row: l'.1i. 1.111-s1111.11ri1111-.11111-11111111z111111-r. K. R. lXllICl11'I1l'I', G. D. R1-id, S1-rwat, ll. l., lxlzirks, R. M. Stacy, R. B. Bliss. B. Spagnoli, T L. i.llllllH'I1'1'l', l 813 was HR .few 941 . 'E-sw'-'1,,ife L 554354 Q SECOND COMPANY SECOND PLATOON: Top Row: IV. I.. Knight, IV. B1-II, 'If I.. Cirifiin, Circ-pvs, S. Y. Iloliiivs. Il. .X. 'I'Iiuiiisoii. Sec ond Row: R. IJ. Peterson, R. L. Kiernan, 'If Il. Peters, Humlivrt, Cf. Il. XYarcI, N. I.. Kozlowski. First Row: I . I.. Clapin. IJ. KI. Cloiivillv. R, I Peterson, A. I.. Rosenthal, D. INIaCNc'iI, S. S. Paseowitz, I.. .X. Rm-ci, IQ. I . Syrup. IJ. Surf-usoii. C5 4 ':'1? I I I ' V -A .-- lf' 'Nur- f f 3 . FoIIowing enemy planes on a plotting board, middic-S gain prac- tical experience through protecting Lake Michigan's slim:-s. 1 . . , ' , K -I 3 Completing arrangements for inicltlies of NUR Rl YI'C1zo visit, Co NI. I.. Curry Chats with I.t. Cimdr. Harold Minarci at Gr:-at I.2iIir'x 187 ft f '-G 4 ,QW Xa L Checking the compass on route to Chile are lNlidshipmc'n Pratt and Raymond. me-mbers of the operations crew. yllJlJOIilIf6CS HY! Ujfcers POSl'll-OHS NLF miclshipmen battalion is organized into three com- panies. a drill team. and a drum and bugle corps. Each quarter. the professor of naval science appoints midshipmcn as ollicers and petty oflicers in the battalion. Because developing leadership and training in oHicer's duties are primary aims ol' the NROTC program, all seniorswlirst class midshipmens-lJecome oflicers. with rank according to their ability. About half are assigned to otlicer billets. and the rest to the staff planning group, which studies the functioning of a naval stall. To develop leadership experience. petty officer positions are filled by second class midshipmen. Selection is made on the basis of on-the-spot ability, reflected chiefiy by aptitude marks. Through this combination of a liberal curriculum, surn- mer cruises and encampments, leadership training, and extra-curricular activities. young men are trained to serve their country as naval oilicers by NU's NROTC program. ik T39 vw-A-hqw i .1 3- 'K pn' I . , SECOND COMPANY FIRST PLATOON: Top Row: 'If T. Lebvr, VV. T. Witte, R. C. Liska, C. IN1. Sabol,j. R. Lamport, S. A. Haubold, H. M. thigsby. Second Row: S. S. Siclnt-r, R. A. Rairtz, li. L. Have-1, R.-I.Jt-dlinsky, I.. R. Fay, L. H. Hahn. First Row: R. E. Browning, platoon leader, l.. l.. Blow, M. XV. Smith, M. I.. lNlull'orrl, C. Pappas, C. NI. Groundahl, P. Roussef, A. YV Smith, C. H. Jung. 188 , -in Aiming a gun, midshipmen combine knowledge acquirvd in 21 classroom with tht- cxpcri- cnc? of exercising command, in ai realistic background for actual lighting skills. '-'- npr WTA 4? .1 Functioning as members of ai tr-ani, two RKYIC inf-inlnvrs plot positions in Swift hall. , 1 'rw wi: I Q!! N T 3? 'rl- 2 Q ' 3 ..,:-J-ua-s:v4I JL . N V efzww'-Wa ,cg ...K FIRST COMPANY SECOND PLATOON: Top Row: R. Swannvr, lN1, Hays, H. john, B. Papa IXI. lklzxtr-razzi, ll. l . l'eilin1'i'. Second Row: E. Plepmcicr, R. Ingam, T. Cowley, R. Smithul. Livingston, H. Halvorson. CI. XY. Portcriicld. First Row: U. K. Mcliw-, platoon lvtnlf-ig M. li. Alden, S. A. M3I'32ldf'S, O. Ahlquist, S. A. Bard. T. I.. Rich, D. K. .Xugustson, XY. Bollvn. 189 l i SIIIIIIIIUI' CTIIIDSC' loin ROTC, See the Worldfg Claim idshipmen South America, Canada, Virginia, and Texas were the major hases used Irv NLY midshipmen during summer cruise. They were among the 6,000 midshipmen from the Naval Academy and Naval Reserve training units across the US. participating. Freshmen, junior, and senior regulars constituted Cruise Brave. The eleven naval vessels making up Brave included the lmattleship lYiseonsin and the crusiers Boston and Alhanv. Einharking from Norfolk. Virginia, on June 19, the middies spent the majority of the eight weeks off the west coast of South America. W'ashingt0n at night: for those who eame to see, a view of our .Aflcr lloingllll-Ougkl lhc Pllnaum Canal, the Then Visited natiou's eapital and a reallirination of .XlIlPI'lC2llS strength. vzllpmlmso- Cthlllf CtI'1SIOlJ2ll, and B?1llJ0a III the Canal Lone, and Guantanamo Bav, Cuha. At Puerto Rico, they underwent gunnery and operational training, returning to , Norfolk August 5. Cruise Charlie, manned hy third class contract students, left Norfolk llulv 8. on the cruiser Des Moines, twelve , destroyers and destroyer escorts. Quebec served as a base t ' M.-Q-A fl ,,,....,,.--,s..,Wff4: n 'm of operations for Charlie. Little Creek, Virginia, and Corpus Christi, Texas, were sites of the Aviation-Amphihious indoctrination program -H for sophomore regular NROTC members. After learning the principles of ainphihious warfare, the midshipmen ap- -M plied them through participation in a landing exercise at Camp Pendleton, California. At Corpus Christi, navy pilots stressed the role aviation plavs in a modern navy. Senior marine students, hoth regular and contract, spent their six weeks summer training at Quantico, Virginia. In the fall, NRQTC men resumed classroom training at NU. Knowledge and actual experience gained during the summer months, coupled with pleasant memories, lent is life to class exercises. U.S.S. Constitution: for NU midshipinen on suinnier cruise, a view of .'Xmeriea's heritage, foiled between a Greyhound and taillins. ., wh Q V5 f 'wilffr 55,6547 559' Q f QA 'M '.29T'i f'a',?:5kfZ1?2?fif2 - 'Q :ii-2 M I 5' Q , LII! 1 ' vt .Llaiq-fs H -L. En route to Quebec, uudches enioy a full schedule on board ship. lhe program took in boxing and other athletic contests, church services of all denominations, working on the ship, and just plain relaxing. Finally, fluebec . . . and liberty! 190 AI' U Q 'F 1 1 . fmfw 2-+1 in Q, 4vTn,,z ,LR ,: '- ' V . , . J? 5.4, 'X .W iw- f W, f ez : AH Q '4 'Li A ' I , xi AK? .. 3 . W X . , ri V WVR, U 'll V 5 : G ' sv? '1 AV ,K 7 A , A 5 ,-x : ,. 3, ' .VC ,wi 5,41 191 'f Sl-41x19 ,J Ls 1 1 'a fi 1 522 ' ,wi ' . . 4 ww vw' f .vii ousing Housing. too. liornis nivino- 1'ic's of NU lilk-. Housing fornis 21 lah lioi' lc-zirning to lin' togctlii-11 lt is 21 givc-aiicl-talxc of iclvzis, 21 tol- ciwiiicx' ol' Ull1Cl'iS hahits and icliosyiicrzisivs, and Liins forvx- pcricnccs. Allilizitv houscs iiiin to niolcl thi-ii' inc'inhv1's, who cntci' as hoys and lvzivc as nivnf' liiclcpcfiiclviit dorms strvss iiiclivicliiality. thc incli- vicluzil as his own inastci' in all situations. Thi- sziniv philos- ophivs hold for woiiivnis living units. G11-vlis joining togcthci' in vlosmf lJI'Uflll'l'l'lOUCl. singing thcii' songs, and inclcpcnclcnts splitting into Clin-1'si' iiitvrvsts s vzicli syniholizc- thc' iclczils ol their group. Allilizitcziiiclunalliliz1tc': nivn and woini-n . . . housing. Quizil- ing NU lllC'lIlUl'ltN. 5 1 2 o 1 I Social life, an integral part of college, means a easual drink at the Seoteh Mist for Carole Thomas, as she chats with her date Dick Nlassey, a Yale urml. Other times, it might 1111-1111 11 speeial Costume party at the house or a study' date at Deering lllJIi3l'Y. tl Cal Looks al ollege lnterests Var , But 11 livery eirl enrolled Q11 NL' has il dillerent yiew ol' the sehool. Yet. alter lillllli yegirs ill sehool, each of the111 has uroys Il i11 the areas that compose lllillllflly. ilill1'l'l' is no typical eoed. lQy'e11y girl varies in her elziss M'll1'fllll1'. in her interests. and i11 the men she Chooses to 1l4Il1'. l111'o111i11u liI'l'SllIlll'Il look ill the llI1lIlt'IlSllY ofthe Cainpus yxiih ll lI'lQllli'Ilt'Cl gaze. Sophoiiiores take 21 Czihner zilli- lllflf' sinee they are I't'llIIiI1lllQ 11s llIllJl'I'ClilSSlIll,'Il. lliiniors. :ns ihey lieein lo speeizilixe i11 Ll ingiyior field. lltllll lo r1':1lif1' 1h1- y.1sl11ess and el1a1ll1'11Qe ol their work. Seniors I'1'X'li'XY the lilllll' yeiirs with pride in their 11eeo111- lJllSllllll'IllS and flllll'l lLIllQlllK'I' 111 their mistzikes. ci0lIlIIllIlf'I'S do Ilfll hznye 1h1- Sllllli' View of College as do 11-sirle111s. ililI1'lI' ill-lllllllt' 11clxg1111:1u1's are eountered lay the W4 ttain Basic Maturit disadvaxitages of not enjoying impressions ofthe divergent personalities that hlend together in a living unit. Since it is the largest school on Campus, it is perhaps 1'ep1'ese11tz1tiye that Z1 girl in the eolleze of Liberal Arts should give her yiewpoi-nt on the university. As 11 sophomore Kappa Alpha Theta. Carole Thomas lives at Panhellenie ho11se. She spends time at the Theta house for meals. exchanges. house projects, and friendly Qah sessions. .Xs 1111 art inajor. she takes some specialized Courses, hut she has not yet reached the point where she Can con- centrate on her inajorz Qeneral LA Courses hll her sehedule. Carole is il Presl-1y1eriz1n and attends the Tuesday hmeheons sponsored hy lYCSlIIllIlSlCI' Fellowship. Questions raised 111 XYF spur relieious growth. lor they make Inenihers For a coed who slept through an 8:30, a rude awakening at Panhellenic house, Pompon rehearsal finds Carole practicing a routine designed to win viewer approval, Pompon Rehearsals Take Ume probe their minds for the answers. As one of the corps ot' Pompon girls, Carole finds that much time is taken up hy rehearsals, Fall and winter quarters, work on the Sophomore Cotillion also occupied much time. There was much to he done as cochairman of the dance com- mittee. Studies and activities are often put aside for a casual coke date in the Grill, or a house party, or an evening in Chicago. The religious, social, intellectual, physical, and emotional aspects of mature growth arise in col- lege life. When a girl looks hack on her four years of college, she will recognize her growth in thcsc areas and the wisdom coming with maturity, --i Admiring his piano style, Carole talks to Student Health and hlood count are parts Claude Jones, pianist at the Scotch Nlist. uf college that could he dispensed with, Ch ' 7 Puzzling over the conligurations on their stereophonic map, Carole and her geology lah partner study instructions for help. ecking withblof- lXlillcr, lfuchairinr-n 1 Igirolt- d lion Yucin plan i-ill' the Suph elamw' 05 ll ! I Q 3 c 1 l E I 1 1 s 1 t ' 1 ,. P' ' 4 :E 9 ' Q' Q2 3. , Cf ,, I 1 f 1 ' .Q V A I os 'fl ag .5 :fx -. P3 oe Q 5 'C' ' '5' iff, 5- V91 Lf? W 5' f ii A 1 'I' as ' W if u -97 is M .. 3 W fn L ..- -- I-fl el .Q tv '3' 59? 1 '93 . 1-5 it ' - 4 :Y V ,, ' '4 1 I it , 'Y - 7' 1 ! V .. wr' wind ALPHA VIII UMICI IA: Twp lfnua' l i'aiit-es Smith, Ruth Rasmussen. Charlotte Stumph, Frziiieie Robinson, Karen Rletzien, Susanna Downs. Fran Marling, R.Sn5fm Campbell, Arlene Gallo-tte. Snntly Stevens, Sandy Shull, Num-y Lewis, Martha Johnson. Fourth Rum: Sara Heilmzin. Liz Hewett, Ann Blutth, Debhie Allen, Bonny Allen. Emmy Royco. Doiotliy Ilt-rinmly, llnwn Str-pnnovir-h. Clair YYhiting, Valerie Hughes. Carol Hughes. Karen Rnekel, Cecily Depew. Third Roux' Barbara Fetter. Jane-Stewart McKinley, Terry Ann .l:n'ohs. Betty l'i lmntmski. Melvin. Vroisant. Annie .Io Sawyer. Mary M. Lonfl. Joyce Miko. Karen Sue Swanson. June Skowronski, Carole Hendron. Sharon Breen, Barbara Iltiftimm, .lmm Pulllrys, S,-1-.mtl Ifmr: Linda Gi-uhe, Rusty Dietrich. Janet Sopkn. Sandy Granznw. Lynn Fenske. Gay Scott. Marianne Duhinsky. Nancy Conner, Sue Pope. i Patsy Ht-ekin. li:tllv:il':i Bmcllielcl, Jania lNIartin. Jean Baker, Nan VVelsh. Ann Johnson. First Huw: Barbara Krupnick. Rlarty Costello, Ginger Jintlrieh, Jean Youngs, Karen Amlt-isa-n. .luniee Je-:inns-in, Burbarzi Pnlieke. Juan Sykora, Mrs. Volkman. Judy Miskell. Nancy Paul, Babs Horsley. Mary Lou Conway. Barb Gerlaeh. Joyce Cowiri. I' Alpha Chl. Ome a Rec Room, Troph : w Facets for lpha Chis ka -1 - -. gi l The infernal third fioor phone. Exec at 12:30. Perry Como. Carnation girls and Miss Incinerator. Mi's. V's Christ- mas week. Stray dogs and cats. Library parties. Ugger. Frisbee. Knitting needles and poster paint. I 5 5 E joan Sykora: Alpha Chis highlighted winter quarter with a t'ert'b1'eil palsy bcnelit .... 196 Lollipop box. Bridge everywhere. Rid- ing clothes and ice skates. Diamonds and bride's magazines. Alpha Chi we love thee. we love thee well! In the early fall. the pledges gave an informal: an open house following the 1Visconsin game was another Alpha Chi project. They gained a new trophy to polish when Acacia gave the Alpha Chis their award for fourth place Homecoming Hoatf' A campus leader in fall activities. Alpha Chi Barbara Krupnick was SSF auction chairman and Fashion '58 pro- motion manager. Ginger xlindrich was elected to Shi-Ai. Working with Nancy Paul, Ginger also served as Alpha Chi rush chairman. Spring. 1057, had been full of sur- prises that the girls were still talking about. They remembered Honors Day morning and the cries Oliii-IZIIHHSS gone 1 when -Iania Nlartin became hlay Queen. As falling leaves changed to snow- flakes. the Alpha Chis celebrated at their annual Christmas dinner. The waiters and kitchen crew provided en- tertainment and gave awards to house girls. Highest honor bestowed was 'LMiss Pots and The snow and cold weather inspired Pans. a new traditionea winter retreat. Alpha Chis left men and books behind and headed for a weekend of fun and relaxation at a Ulisconsin resort. Hlinter was a good season for Alpha Chi parties at NU. Year round date dinners and a bermuda shorts party, called the come casual party, were fun events. The tenth annual cerebral palsy bene- fit dance. co-sponsored by Alpha Chis and their alumnae, was scheduled in February at the Edgewater Beach. Wlhen Convertible Season replaced winter, the Alpha Chis danced at their spring formal champagne party. Leading the Alpha Chis through the year were joan Sykora, president: Ar- lene Najdowski and Barbara Gerlach, vice-presidents:xlanxleannero and Mary Lou Conway, secretaries: Barb Palicke, treasurer: Becky Karvellas, social chair- man. and Judy Miskell, house presi- dent. 1 I 4 1 A 1 J l l ALPHA DELTA PI: Top Row: Lynne Framer, Kappy Pence, Cap Caprio. Diana. Hamlin. Fifth Roni: Nancy Gillesby, Gnyla. Davis. Barbara Piipps, Marr-ia Hnjclic, Elaine- Hinton, Lesley VVillis. Cecy Tenney. Jan Wilcox, Donna Pueschel, Peg Lynch, Mona Davisson. Sue Pristow, Sylvia Barre-t. Fnurth Rout' Jenn Fanning, Farol Larson. Starr Light, Sandy lVIellen, lNI:irguerite Otto, Jane Piper, Sandy Kirkpatrick, Bobbie Strang. Bonnie Rernontlelli. Barbara. Diane Jolinson. Leslie Yugulinit, Susan Beckman. Third Row: Susie Stewart, Diane Freescole, Claire Danielak. .lerie Reves, Polly Griflitli, June Watts, Beverly Lear, June Longfellow, She-rl Madden, Noln flzirrlner, Donna Lolibaiuer, Penny Black. JoAnn Lahr. Serond Row: Gail Grube. Donna Herbauer, Barbara Buehler, lklerle Turcotte, Bobbie Gizichirii, Putty Pripps. Susan We-lt-li. Judy Sr-hoenrock, Bar- bara. Chertok, lN1imi Vllood. Santa Algeo, Ginny Hillman. First Huw: Leone hlikkelson, hlary Xlziitland, IXI. .l. Boyer, Sue French. Carol Rive, .lrivkie Sffllll-'l', Liz Torrey, Tunis Kvaal, Fran Hill, Mieki Mekeel, Anne Hope. Amlza Delta Pl' ADPi , Housemother Attend Nassau Convention Alarms buzzing. Eating breakfast on the run to classes. After dinner a quick game of bridge before studying. The housemother popping corn to munch on during studytime. A pink icebox. Goldfish in the fountain. The house. a Judson street home away from home. . . Before suitcases were unpacked and rooms arranged last fall, some ADPis looked back to their summer with fond memories. There were memories of many good times enjoyed by the girls who went with their housemother. Mrs. Irene Porter, to the sorority's national con- vention in Nassau. ADPi is the first sorority to schedule a convention out- side continental America. Working hard on Homecoming paid off in honors for the ADPis. They won third place in the house decoration con- test and third place in the Homecoming badge sales contest. They also copped first place in Profile sales for a quarter filled with new trophies. Pledge training was more pleasurable than ever before. The new pledges, following the ADPi tradition, chose 'falum mothers. Being one of the few NU sororitics equipped with a backyard. not merely an expanse of public quad, the ADPis enjoyed a barbecue feast during fall quarter. Among events brightening winter weekend was the Masquerade ball on Valentines day. Spring brought more fun for the sisters. They crowned a King of Beasts at their spring formal and hon- ored graduating seniors at a Yiolet breakfast. Harmony drifted out of the living room windows when the ADPis. always top contenders, practiced long hours for lVIay Sing. All during the year. they teamed to- gether for participation in XVAA sports. lN4ary hlaitland served as SGB vice- president and was honored as a May Court attendant. Service beyond the campus is a house principle. ADPi. the oldest national secret society for women and the most recent sorority on the NU campus. has a drive every year for their service proi- ect, the Cripplcd CIhildren's fund. Leading the ADPis through their busy year were Jackie Stoller, president: Liz Torrey. vice-president: Carol Rice and Ranis Kvaal. secretaries. and Ann Hope. rush chairman. Jackie Stoller: . . . while ADPis went all out to boost their Crippled Children's fund. 197 4 Xl.l'll.X l'fl'SIl,t DN l'llI: Top lion lletsy t'oln-n, .loan l l4-is: hnnin, llolulwit- l,4-hrnian, Ellie Levin, ltlzulmrzi Sehloss. Linda lXIill4'r, lNIillit-' Levy, Connie Rieiner, Sandy Yukon, lla-lxnnv tlin-snnan, .lnuly Simon, Varyl Klein, llonna. l,un4l, .ludy :Xllg.Zl1all1S, Vain iXl:unissP, Balls Phillips, Paula Minta, Linda Uorr, Gail lflorsheini. Fourth Row: Judy Katz, .' mla Rom-, fittlole liiowt-, Lois liapf-l, lmraiin- llesprvs, Vinol Text:-. l rtniees Morris, .lutly Karosfn, Varol Siu-har, .loyer Hurwitz, Edith Te-per. Penny Banks. Jodie Baini, l',lll'l1llill'lIll1lll, Xlgtygn- SllYt'lllI1l.ll,S1l,Illll'1if'lIIlllllt'I',.l1l,lll'l Bing, Blillgld' lilettrn-r, Thin! Hour' Donna Lot-li, .loni :xllTPll2l.lllS. Kari Kohn, Sandy Bvrnnin Luana Newman, Linda Kahn, .lainie lf'--llinan, .lznns Potlnlotl, lilainv llosvlitlntl, alan-nt Stein. liarluarii Blot-k, Lenore Buriek, Carol We-st, .loanne Mayer, Ruthie Nattlnin, Marria Lee Schultz, Janie ljpinqn. ,sit-,intl Iron-' lloiotln Vohn, Minn lit-ynnnm, Joy Solove-, Sue l'liurlaeotT, tfarol Lipton, Tohy YVil-on, Sheila Sen-cl, .Ioan Gordon, Susan Silver, Sarann Friedman. lu-ly' Stl-in, Ile-ttina Seliwnnnn-i, Llltliy Rust-nliluni, Suzanne- Si-gal, H.nl'1':nn4-rs, Marilyn Loc-kshin, .loyee fic-nshurg. First Rum: Katy Grossman, Liz Maisel. Charlene Zuker- man .lain lft-ltlnian. 'IN-:rx tloltlwqrs-tu-1. Phyllis .Xltn-nnan, Alllltllt tlooflnian, Suzi lilf-iiipf-i'vi', Elaine Ifxintle, Myra Holzherg, Maxine VW-isff-ltlt., Nanei VVintruh, Janet Palmer. Nuh illpha lgyisilon Phi AEPhi mBrainsw Fir t in Campus Scholar hip l ourth lor liridge? Singing waiters. cltJlllIlllllCI'Su from the annex. Does myone wanna' order pizza? Phone calls lor girls who married over the mast sunnner. Hello Girl slogan, lt's I A H owdy .Indy Time. Going Round Marcia Goodman: Ion Xl.l'i, .1 seraplmools lnelilnilitt-tl Ivy 'lt ltll'llllt' lt'lIl Xt'llll'lll 'ind lun , g 4 1 t 4 . 1 98 and Round in May Sing. The flu epidemic during Rush XVeek .... The Alpha Epsilon Phi house proved this year that it is possilmle to get top grades and still participate in many campus activities. Scholastically. .-XEPhi came out on top among the women's houses. Studies didn't keep the girls too husy lor social events. though. Starting tall quarter with a dinner dance. they eon- tinued throughout the year with mothers eluli lmrunches. the annual pledge party. and Parents Xyeekencl in the spring, Other social eyents were the XYaiters' dinner, served hy the junior girls, and a senior lmreakliast with engagement an- nouneenients. .Xl'il'his actiye on campus were .Indy Cohen. president ol' FNY1 Balls Phillips. pulmlie relations chairman lor SSI and a Daily reporter. and -Ioanne Xlayer. pulilicity chairman lor Block N. Elaine Rosenthal was chairman ol' the lied Cfross unit. Richie Brenner, lfllen Carey. and fiarol 'lierte were in lN'aa-lVlu. .Xrdy Hainlvurg had the lead in a Lnll produc- tion and also acted in the Wforkshop production of The Nladwoman of Chaillotf' Several girls were trolls in the UT production of Peer Gyntf' Connie Reimer. who swam in Dolphin show, was NVAA swimming chairman and was later elected puhlicity chairman. XYorking together as a group, the .eXEPhis put spirit into campus Compe- tition. Spring quarter. 1957, they sported little signs saying lt's Howdy Indy lime adyertising their Hello Girl candidate. -Iudy Lefkoyits. lfall quarter. the girls rallied their Imuilding talents and made a Hoat for the Homecoming parade. Helping the .XEPhis this year was Mrs. llessica Proctor. housemother. Ullicers who kept the sorority run- ning smoothly were Marcia Goodman, president: lflaine Fantle. vice-presidentg Phyllis Alterman. secretary. and Suzi Klemperer, treasurer. Although Paula Shone. rush chair- man. had the ilu epidemic to cope with during Rush Wleek, there were no ap- parent after-eiliects. ALPHA GAiX'IlN1A DELTA: 7vlI1lRilll'.' Peggy Robinson. Sitllilfli Diekely. Carole Ann lJ1lPllllf'li4', Joanne Tandy, Dee- Anil:-rson, linrbniiri SlllllY2lll. Pat llizrbowski. l nurlh Roux Diedra D. Diedrichs. Donna G. Houpas. Judith B. Ryan. Nancy L. fallow, hlarilyn .l, Baits:-li. .lantft E. Slioeniukei, Bev: ily hloss. .lt-ssie A, Nelson, Fliirlt-5 I., lYhitte-n. Bai- bara. M. Hult-gren, Elizabeth L. Lane, Carol M. Wilkinson. Thirrl Hou-: Sheila Lloyd. .lame Kenne-tly. Nancy C':iinpbe'll. Sybil Kastner. Phyllis Ainbio-e-, Sally Hiogzin, .luanvll Hays, Michele Blatliews, .lill Hutlzien. Gail Black. Beth Saunders. Second Rll1l'f Diane Hart, Judith Boyd, Elizabeth Heil, Ht-:itlis-I Kenna-sly, Dizuizi Vit-zayri, Miiggsie Vlierne-, Barb Landiss, hleneye Foster, .lan Stout. Lucinda Boyd, Nan Larson. Klildred S4-urs. First Roux' Rhode Jones. I.illi:in Sree. Nant-y Donnelly. Allllihxliif' Mull, hliirtlia limyrnz Mrs. Loretta Scott, Diane Kring, Lucia Stoke-ly, Eleanor Moigaii, Farol Bernau. lflort-tive Mistak. AQoha Gamma Della Redecorated Living Room for Returning AGDS A newly-decorated living room. 'fWilly Pop Iowaf, Picnic exchange with Triangle. Cerebral palsy benefit. Parents Weekend party at Dolphin show. WAA ping-pong doubles cham- pions. A surprise awaited members of Alpha Gamma Delta when they returned to their house in the fall. The living room. scene of a near tragic plaster fallout the year before. had been completely redecorated during the summer. The new interior of coral. beige. and tur- quoise, met with the groups immediate approval. The Alpha Gam social calendar was busy and diversified. Open houses. with cider, doughnuts. and a combo. fol- lowed three football games. At the pledge-actiye party at the Fort, actiyes were taken on a trip through Paris. complete with a hilar- ious performance of the can-can. during pledge-planned entertainment. A novel party was the exam week 'fpepper-upper purchased from DU at the SSF auction and featuring the DU combo. Alpha Gams also scheduled exchanges with Triangle and Theta Delta Chi. As a more serious project. Alpha Gamma Delta sponsored a fashion show at the chapter house to raise money for their special charity. the Cerebral Palsy fund. hfleinbers modelled their own clothes in the benefit. and door prizes were eiyen. ln campus activities. the house claimed Amy Mull. cochairman of the AYYS Big Sister program: Nfartha Bowne. XX'aa-N111 business manager. and Amy hfull. Peggy Robinson. and Renee hiarks. members of the Dolphin Show board. Other Alpha Gains helped produce Syllabus and Daily. Alpha Gamma Delta otiicers were hfartha Bowne. president: Diane Kring. first yice-president: Amy Mull. second yice-president. and Sue Mcliinleygtreas- urer. Others were Lucia Stokely. record- ing secretary: Nancy Donnelly. corre- sponding secretary: Renee Marks. social chairman. and Dee Diedrichs. house president. hlrs. Loretta Scott seryed as house- mother. This sprine. two honors came to the Alpha Gam house: AGD's freshmen took top honors for a freshman carney booth. and hlartha Bowne was elected Theta Delta Chi's Dream Girl. Martha Bowne: for the Alpha Cams. a re- decoratetl living room and an eyentful year. 199 ,iz '- ' 1 Hi, 'sf '4- y. in ' , . raw' J M 4 1 A I yy, X, if 3' P- : ix. , y it . ffte I 1-at -'S Q M PU Qi' . 1 f Y 9. . . A . .., .Xl.l'lI.X UMIC 'Ill DN PI: Twp Huw: Sandy lfroytl, llc-tty Bttrth, Rosernnry Garrison, Marilyn Domabyl, Blari Skowronek, Judy Issac, Bliriam Cross, Ann Campbell. Sirth Row l'1is Hit-gi-15, .lnnt-I Tliunnn, lille Svlilieliter. Nancy-Iletm Murray, Ellen Von Ender, Gail VValules, Monica Serpe, Loreli D. Davis, Toby Kowaezek, Pat ilfliller, Sue Drohnis. l zfth Iffnf-.' ltlzulmrai St rnrzul, Iullii' Sr-lilutt-r, Lesley Dunn, Clntr C rozier. Gail Mt Bride, .lean Schering, Mary Seherping, Margarette Hemphill, Judy Wilfling. Jeanne Havner, Kathy Ponte. Kay Ilomsi-fl, Dei- Km-ppt-I. l nurlh Run-: Diane Boyd, .lean Punt-ner. .loan Elfring. Ann Craey, Donna Burrows, Barb Bergquist. Barb O'Neil, Robin Fitzgerald, Lui-lln .lt-we-tt. Mary Dart- Wliiti-snli-, Rosiilind Brown, Sue Heyne, Se-lrna Erving. Thzrrl Rnzrr Patsy Paul, Gloria Mnnlong, Blary Biorgan, Diane Nelson. Diana Nickle-S, Pat lfwx, .luilx Willitnns, Annu- Weitlinger, Pain Miller, Mary Becker, Barbara Kelly, Judy Houston, Barbara Byler, Karyl Hoyle. Second Roux' Margot VVilhelm, Meriam Bailey, Vonnii- Iinlssuk. .lnni-I lit-ul. Anxsnt Ziuwly. Stevie liudariislr, Edna Mae Bryan, Lynne Force. Susan I.ol1r1tit-0. Gail Lewis, Adrienne Baehr. Beverly Nopper, Deanna Schaack. I 1'f-sf Hun- .lneqin-ly n Mille,-r. Nan-v Sutton, Mielizu-le Htnllenlu ek, Mnryzirme Gitlins. Mary Louise Jewett, Mary Burns, Sandra Skow. Julie Yoelker, Cathy llliller, Angi Serpe, lilllliillll lilllbl'x4',.l1'SlIlllt' lx--ll. .Maha Omieron Pl' AOPis Boast New Hou emother, TW W Room Continual bridge games. New pledges and a new housemother, Mrs. Shepard. AOPineapple party with suntans. bare feet, and cold floors. Two second floor rooms redecorated. Classes, meetings. meetings. classes. President Sandy Skow: for the AUl'is, a new house- inotlier- -and an intereollr-giate golfeliampion. 200 Miller's tea dance. Campus Phone! Among the honors won by AOPi last spring were second place in Bramson's fashion show, Gail MeBride's election to Shi-Ai, Marge Welsh and Angi Serpe receiving bids to Phi Beta Kappa. and Meriam Bailey winning the WVAA golf title. Gver the summer Meriam went on to win the Wfestern Amateur National Intercollegiate Golf Championship. Sister AOPis returned to Evanston in the fall to bring additional honors to the house. Phyllis Nenneker was named outstanding AYVS Big Sister: five girls were chosen fraternity sweet- hearts and dream girls. Sandy Skow, chapter president was named Psi Upsilon's Girl Ideal. Marge XVelsh and Angi Serpe were chosen as Sweetheart and runner-up of Lambda Chi. Triangle elected Nan-c Sutton their sweetheart, and PiKA bestowed their Dream Girl title on Les Dunn. As the year progressed, Dee Schaack was elected president of llunior Panhel and Mary Ann Fosse was voted First attendant to the Navy Ball Queen. The successful Greenwich Village party was a pledge class project, NU's AOPi chapter worked with its national philanthropic organization, contributing clothing and aid to the tuckies. Locally, the girls' charity project was helping support a day nursery in Evans- ton. Groups of girls often visited the nursery and occasionally planned parties for the children. -Iulie Voelker. vice-presidentg Michaele Hallenbeck and joan Hicock, secretaries, and Mary Burns, treasurer, helped Sandy govern the house. In addition, Nan-c Sutton. Angela Serpe, and Jeanne Keil served as social and rush chairmen and house president. There was a steady stream of guests at the house from October to June. In- formal Friday afternoon gatherings were well-attended. Alums, their children, and Santa Claus came at Christmas time, and dads visited later on. Spring quarter, the dinner-dance for- mal closed the social season for the girls of AOPi. ALPHA PHI: Tap Rnl1'.'.laIn-t VVinburn, Julie Anrlre-at-, Vlnis Anclie-ae, Sally 'T0l'llhUll,,1TfllN'j' Taber, Sh:-iri Ki lll'LCt'l, .lan Hatlio. Fiftlt Hflrlvliingn-1 Shaw, Hwf-n Hn-n-s, Susie Fisher, Blaigie- Burk:-t, Prurle-in-v Palma-r, I.OUl5l'Sil'WV1ll'l, Klart-ia Pwirson, P1ll'Ill ll0I',Silllj' Xvvlillll, Vathy llqnnilton, Paula Johnson, Xlznily n lloekv-tT,f'l11lle lin-dill, llonna LaVezzorio. Fourth Rum: Kathy Brooks, Shirley Sullivan. Kathy Uouglieity, Fzirol Peterson, Lintla Johnson, liarlnirzi lillllllllll. Sally ll:-Witt, lianb Vooiiey, l,ll.Tlll'i2I. Dunn: Diary Gee Meigs, Sally .-XustPi'ln-'r'i'y, Marilyn YVilson. .lane Wligiif-I. ThlrflHu11'.'lll:il'y Novak, Lynn l'i1s.nge,f'1mly NYolfe', Ann De-Ynn-, Sue- Little, Sue Sc-lover, .lan Roinnt-y. lXIimi Coleman. Lee VW-il. Barbara Davis. Jam- Monro, Varole WVolf:-, .lane Atkinson, Connie Fox. Nf'rnmlRfn1'.' Mary Howflle, Nant-y l'vnfie'ld, .ltnly liilllllr-, l lorf-nm- Hans:-r, Sharon Seovill. Barb Borglin, Liz Browning. Blaitha Vliest. Anne xvlllllilllf, Vynthia llaram, l.u1inn Hn-itz, Margie Patios, Manly n Amlvxfoii. I' :ml Hun' Auln- Lowry, llmnxi Hawkins, Ann llickel. Mary Svliae-fer, Marilyn May:-r, Mrs, Kvnworthy. Glenna Arnold, llarvni Miller, Dorothy Broan, Dorothy ,l'l'4Jlll'!, liziroly n Kliehvlnmnn, Ruth Walton AQJIM Phi Phis Hold Down Top pot in Campus Activities Longest chapter meetings on campus. Nightly study table because It's smart to be smart. Newly-decorated rooms. Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Midnight trips to the Key. Alpha Phi was proud of several mem- bers with important roles on campus this year. Diana Hawkins was cochair- man of Dolphin show, and Ann Mickel received the same position for next year's show. Ann worked as business manager oi Fashion Fair, in which Marilyn Hockett played a leading role. Glenna Arnold, co-production chair- man of lYaa-Mu, was also AXVS pro- gram series chairman. Tradition played a part in the Phi schedule. Annual events such as the spring formal and football trips to lVis- consin and Michigan were joined this year by two newcomers, the scholar- ship dinner and the all-day party. Athletic actitities weren't overlooked in the Phi house. The girls partici- pated in the XVAA program through- out the year. Marilyn I-leckett, Cynthia Haram, and Ruth Walton won places on the university field-hockey team. Freshman Ginger Shaw held a swim- ming record for junior women's free- style. Mary Novak, who has won the Silver Skates five consecutive times. was a competitor in women's speed skating for the Olympics. Cindy Haram was a water-skiing champion, and Sue Brown was a final- ist in a nation-wide contest to find the most beautiful golfer. Martha Stickney won the lead role in The Tender Land, an opera given winter quarter. Claire Redell pledged Phi Beta, professional honorary, and Ann lylickel was elected to member- ship in Theta Sigma Phi, journalism honorary. Paula .johnson had parts in two of the university's summer festival pro- ductions. The girls enjoyed newly-redecorated dining and rec rooms this year. Plans are to have the second and third floor rooms redecorated next. lN'orking with Marilyn lylayer, presi- dent, were Mary Schaeffer and Glenna Arnold. vice-presidents: lylarcia Niiller and Diana Hawkins, secretaries, and Ann Mickel, treasurer. Mrs. Donald Kenworthy was housemother. ln Operation Evanston this year the Alpha Phis worked at l-lerrick house, aiding children with heart diseases. 4 Marilyn Mayer: forthe Phis, newly decorated dining and ree rooms--and campus honors. 201 JG an n 1, sf,-P 'Sf p-all Nt 'N' ' 4 N19 ,-Xl,l'llA Xl IJlCl.'l'A1 Tap Iful1'.'.l4':tllI1il1t' Molil. Nancy Sims, Jo Fine, Ann Morton, Sallie Bi-rd, Kathv Stults. Fourlh Roux' Dianna De-nknian, Marv Blorris Clrol -lo hnson Namgx 'l'lininpson, Vain! li1ll'N0ll,.lUllllSI1llllllll'l', Rem-e Jozteliiin. Sharon Fox, Emily Reute-. Carol Koerber. Th1'rtlRu1t': Donna Gavin, Connie Kovaeih Jeannie Parker Karen V. fiullvell, llorotlix Spiinik, .loan Koh-k, lfriiiiec-s Tliorst-n, Faroly n Cook, Jem-'t, Alonge. Srcon1lHnu':Yvonne Langloir, Arlene Koprivnik, .lannan Spit-impl Paula TQSIQP Joan Wlntinoie, l.anra Vln-stt-', Ann tiilison, Elinor Kiines, Pat Wittlingei. Mary Maui-r, F1'rstRun'.' Patricia Goodwin, Bunnv Culbertson, Bessie Voutroulis ,Lori Talcott' lVIrs tie-rhzirt, t':i1ol ilvlllliillll, .le-an Morris, Ann liuni. Katie Lou Rodgers 5 ' ' H pllpha -Yi Della Bose Formal Heads Up Alpha Xi Social Calendar lN'atching Paulie's portable TV. Bridge games on the porch. Chatting in Mrs. G's sitting room. An enticing dish of mints. W'ho stole the Sunday llunnies?i' Songs before dinner. Short chapter meetings, thanks to l.,ori's Do I hear a motion to dispense with for- .. .f ,if-,, 0 . - if A-Q fx if-Q Lori Talcott: with eyes to the lluture, plans lox a mf-morial scliolarsliip fund. 202 malities? . . . Spring and the Alpha Xi Deltas ex- changed greetings at the sororitv's Rose formal at Tam O'Shanter. Following tradition. each graduating senior was presented with a pink rose. It was in spring quarter that Carol Ccithaml was chairman of Uperation Evanston. President of MOI'IHT Board, Carol was New Student Wleek chair- man fall quarter. klean lN4orris was co- chairman of Block N and the AXVS Big Sister program. At Homecoming, the Alpha Xis looked for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Thev enjoved the fire during breaks, while decorating their float. A month later, pledges planned. pre- pared, and performed at the pledge- active partv. Actives didn't even have to leave their most modern living room and porch as the partv was conven- ientlv planned at the house. XYith the arrival of Christmas came Santa Claus and the annual formal din- ner. Presents were exchanged and the waiters provided entertainment. At the start of winter quarter, the Alpha Xis honored Mrs. Alice Ger- hart. their housemother, with a for- mal at River Forest country club. Back on campus, Sandy Schultz, house president, voiced her Quiet hours, ladies V' as the Alpha Xis worked for high scholarship. One weekend in February, they all took a break to attend the all-day partv at Nlohawk country club. Evanston, a strategic location for Alpha Xi Delta, is the home chapter of the sororitv's national president and also the location of the national oflice. Operating from this home base, the sorority helps support their charity, the Levinson Foundation for Retarded Chil- dren. According to Lori Talcott, chapter president, the girls have attempted this vear to set up a scholarship fund, pos- sibly in the name of one of their grad- uates. Maggie Herrold, who died of cancer in September, 1957. Cther ollicers who helped plan and keep track of the Alpha Xi activities were Carol Ceithaml, vice-president and activities chairman, and Bunny Culbertson, recording secretary. i E I i I 7 l. l v X I l l l I J I 'i l 'i E. l Q i i 1 i I 1 l i 1 l l i i M CHAPIN HALI,:Tup Rum: Esther Irwin. Gloria Goodwin, c'!l.l'l4'lll' Ekdahl. .'xllf'll4' Willis, Janis I7l'IlIlIlfI. Jelly fltlllllhllll. .luditll De-llzig. Kllllll Hunley, lllllll Allll Young. liar hara Kopp, Joyce Vielhauer, Sarah Sfllllllllf, Phyllis Gets-lllllall. hva Xvright. Thirrl Hun-I Suzanne- lvilhfbll. Cathryn fl1'Slll'I1U, ihlillflll ixllliliiibllll, Nalley Alamy, Putty l'llhll!'Y Barb Grierson, Charlene Masters, Barh Gierke, lhlllfilyll King. Farol .lallkf-. Virginia Riehartlsoll. Mary Hodges, Sandra Sizer. Su-uml Rfur. fin-tellell Walther. Beverly ixlilbill Gail Jaffe. Ruth Nordlie, Barbara Rennie, Vlada Rousseff, lxIZl.I'L!il.I'0i Ml-Allen, fllillllll' Lou Hlllf'I', fllllfll ,Allll J0llllSU!l, Hail Avars Kuhn. .lull Lockyer. Pat 'I'hzlrp. First Ruu- Teri Danielson. Phyllis Hill. Carolyn Gilliland. .lane Flowers. Reine-tte Newlloltl, I'Tllf'll Taylor. Ruth llelllllirll, Halllzlla INIUUIP, Lola l'lZllllllA'Zilf. Al1Ltl1'lt'illI' VVie-liezko, .lane A Gosnell, Pat Phillips, Karen PPIIII. Chapin hall Mlnternational Flavorw Spices Life at Chapin Sunday evening tea, a special event. Spook parties in the attic. Edgar Allen Poe. Typewriters in the kitchen at dawn. llVashing dishes. Running vac- uum cleaners. May Sing, a major activity. Parking lot rehearsals at 7:15 a.rn. High fidelity. Chop-sticks lessons. May we horrow your vegetables, please? . . In addition to the ordinary and ex- pected uunusual activities which are a part of dorm life everywhere. life at Chapin hall this past year involved an additional feature. A deiinite inter- national Havol' was very pI'OIlliIlCIll there. The varied nationalities of girls liv- ing in the building provided material for occasionalentertainment. Residents looked forward to Sunday dinners when a girl would dress in native costume and perform dances from the country she represented. The girls carried this continental flavor one step further with their an- nual project. At Cll'1I'lSlIll2iSllITlC, the two or three girls in each room sent a CARE package to the country they selected. Chapin's 63 girls. including only four freshmen. don't permit themselves the luxury of maid service. ln the house. operated on a cooperative plan under which memllers do their own house- keeping. each girl is periodically as- signed to a force and specific duties. Dishwashing and table-hopping are everyone's Qjolms. The girls don't devote all of their time to getting that dust out ol' the cornerf' though. lylany ol' them work lor the university. hold joins and par- ticipate in various extra-curricular ac- tivities. Gretchen XYalther was crowned Klili- tary Ball Queen fall quarter when the results were determined lay popular vote lor the First time. Dinner exchanges with other XX'OlllL'I1iS dorms and sororities were planned throughout the year as part ofthe :NYS program. The annual formal took place ill .-Xpril this year. Chapin gralmlled sec- ond prize last year in Homecoming decorations and second place in women's Mary' sing in the spring of 1957. Orlicers this year were Ruth Genn- rich, president: Barb Moore. vice-presi- dent: Ellen Taylor. standards president: Reinnette Newhold. recording secre- tary: Lola Hanawalt, corresponding secretary: Teri Danielson. treasurer, and Madeleine XYieliczko. social chair- man. lNlrs. Sena Bovlijerg counselled. V lv . 'Q XL mms Ruth Gennrich: with the cooperation of all members. life on a coop basis at Chapin. 203 t'llI HMI-11 :jg Tap lihw limi- Stow-, Sui- ti:-st, N1-il Mill'-i, Sui- Wlimitinort-, Carol Fr-igf-, Muyint- Siegel, t'onnie- Krielwl, Marty King, Mary YVolfe, Gini Tingley, Barham .loIinson, lie-tsy I4 on. lf:-Iss 'll-xiii-lr' Ifuurlli Ilfllllf laiuia livin-liiiii, l viliii,-vs lily, Rl:iiy-Kay Rt-ili-y, f'l1l'Ulj'H .l:inies, Emily Yan Buren, P:iti'it'i:iRotl1, Nzinev AIlfl6I'S0ll, Esther ll'-mo-. NI:irr'i:n lf.-ig'--tml. Vaiol l-'iflr li1llf'llSll1lllllllIl..lll.ll1'i Rm-k. 7'I11,F1fR1lll'.'Iijllllt' Mvt'l:iy. l,oisf'1iwvli, Lyinie Iiiivouxiiii. Kath-ri Zi-ntlzian. fiI'9f1'llE'l1Ciif Sf', Ann Towson, Shi-rix liniglit, Vintli lliiiniimntl, Nlnigtit-rite liutli. lizireii Walsh, Vziiol th-rlaeli, Siinfliai Sails-r. Swwnifl Row. Niiney XYilkinson, Ann Cleinons. Evalyn Grant, Ann Fessler, Sharron 1 'aiinpln-ll, lie-I li Young, l,.l,l1lllll' Wulz, liieky limp , XvlllllllllkRUs:slll1l.ll,.ll1llf' lloore, Slieiry Fetlierlin. FirstRm:-,'hI:trg:il'ell.5'ol1.hl:t1LZe Vfiltl, llareliu Kleineeke, Bethany lfzirtelt. Karin ltutli, lint liqiilmui. Slniron Smith, .lunlitli llvoiovy, Norma Tlioii1:i.s,.lozil1 P31212.xllL'f'Bf'1LffN. Chi Omega Chi Ons Coal: Achievement in Three Key Areas Furious games of spit in the even- ings, Laughter floating down from the second floor. Pledges standing for the pin and rushing to complete their scrap- books and songs. Applause for lVIodel lnitiate Nancy Anderson. Trademarks: Suki's dark glasses and Ronnie's crew- Kay Barbour: tlnougli a planned program, ffhi Unif-ga had a year ol improvt-nit-nt. 204 necks .... With higher achievement inthe three key fields of activities, scholarship, and pledgeship as its goal, Chi Cmega started out the year. By February, most chapter members felt that this goal had been fully re- alized. As President Kay Barbour ex- pressed the feeling, 'WVe have excelled in each area. Helping Kay guide the chapter to the fulfillment of its aims were Beth Bartlett, vice-presidentg Margie Lyon, secretary. and Karin Ruth, treasurer. They were counselled by Housemother lNfIrs. Earle Walters. In the activities line, many Chi O's took leadership positions in campus or- ganizations and affairs. The house claimed representatives who were mem- bers of many organizations. Special positions included those of chairman of YXVCA Marriage-Series lectures: publicity chairman, fashion coordinator, and assistant stage-crew manager of Fashion Fair: vice-presi- dent of XYJXA, and engraving editor of Syllabus. In addition, Chi O boasted a girl on Pompon corps, two on XVildcat council, two on YVVCA Executive board, two on SGH Human Relations committee, and three on YVAA Executive board. Homecoming season found the Chi Omega float taking second prize in women's house competition awards. As proof of higher attainment in the field of scholarship, President Barbour cited the fact that house scholarship average for fall quarter, 1957, was the highest the chapter has had in thirteen years. Pledges, as a group, showed high at- tainment in many areas. Several of them took such outstanding honors as Pajama Queen, X'Villard YXVCA repre- sentative, assistant director of Theater workshop, a Dolphin show lead, and a Willard corridor-presidency. Displaying their talent, pledges enter- tained at the fall quarter Pledge-Active party and later put on a two-hour show for the actives during the week before initiation. Chi O pledges and actives found time for a full round of social events. Tra- ditional affairs, such as the two formals and an informal, were tops DELTA DELTA DEI,,'I'Ag Top Roux' Sue l'nger, Bobbie Biber. Plis lflt-imnsz, Nancy Young. Te-:lily l'ropei,.lu1ly l ov. l.ynn l'l+-intzm-linzin. .Xnn XYoolvf-rton. Suv XYuod, l ran Robinson, Toze Norton, liatliyf'rinm1ins. Nifth Rout' Lory Preis. .loan Hoos, .lan l lSlll'I, Denise lianilt r, Lee- Diawvt-, Lois Alu-l, Pat lit-sc-li, .lun D+-XY:-iimlt. Lani Taylor, Suw- Pheffer, Jan Sargent, Ellie Bruce. Fifth RlPll'.'c'1Llllj' Harlarid, Harriet Yogan, Slniion Maur, Judy Psehirrer, Blau' Voigt. Nanvy Svc-iulsen, Mant-ia Paul, Susan Klunger, Suv Ellen Huie, Janie Wlicle, Sue Carr, Di l'r:itl1er, Nancy Blink, Lucy Howard, Sully Scliinnvrer. Fourth Hun-.' Gale Start-n, Rolwita Palme-i. llztilutlai Nolan, Diane- Zzuqtntoru-llo, .lean Rowan, Sherry Smith, Adele l nrrest, Lydia Ackley, Susie Smith, .lully clll'l'I't'lllllllS, Sigritl lllayheld, Jacque xvlllllIllIli0', Vgirolyn Elnivr, Marilyn Jolmson. Third Roux' Judy Roush, La Dona Sunde, Joyce Snyder, Blziry Stone, Victoria, Bugle, Sytlnr-5 Dafvis, Cris Biglf-r, Ann Ayr-oek, Dot Xllird. .lam-t YY4-str-rlualis, Sui- Slltllll-iVYllf'l, .lam-t Pig- bladdo, Ann Heller, Susan Elder, Put Ellglfllltl. Sw-mul Row: Nancy Lee- Fessle-r, Pat t':irpenter, lllargif- Svensson, Gay VVatvr'fif-ltl, .lam-t Smith Molli Ke-nnerly t aroly n Hummel, Lynda Smith.Rose-1narySinitl1, Norma iNl1:C'ube. illatlelf-ine Forszt, .lzuir-t Luoina, Anne l iHtlt'T. Bull! M1L!lf '. Inllfxl Huw: BJl.I'lD1ll':l Vlark, lnmilx t'oukhn, Sylvia lllalshxill, .lane Alrnquist, Connie Carver, Barbara. Bigler, Becky Campbell. Diane Nlair, B1-vs-ily Johnson, Lintla But-lianan, Debby Hottinayn-r, Nziney l,:inu:. Terry O'l'onnor, Nan:-y Nlrison, Barbara Gs-rhardt, Greta Muelkle. Delta Della Delta GGSet Up House Limburger cheese in the radiators. Sheets in the incinerator. Pledges set- ting up chairs in the chapter room on Sunday nights. For pre-initiation Delta week, wearing blue, gold, and silver ribbons and carrying cinnamon balls. A new academic program. For the waiters. Playgirl of the month. To have the sorority suit the needs and desires of its members was the Delta Delta Delta aim in 1957-58. Chapter oflicers Becky Campbell. president: jane Almquist. vice-presi- dentg Deborah Rottmayer and Barbara Magee, secretaries. and Nancy Mason, treasurer. tried to set up the house to fit the girls. That they attained their goal was most evident in the Tri-Delt social pro- gram. where exchanges and parties were scheduled by the members' prefer- ences. In addition to four parties. three social events other than date affairs occupied important places on the Delta Delta Delta Calendar. At the Homecoming open house, coffee and a social hour were provided for alums and friends, North Shore to Fit Girl M . . . Tri-Deltis Aim alums and their daughters witnessed the debut of the Tri-Tones at the pre- Christmas Pine Tree party. In Feb- ruary, Parents lVeekencl found the house taken over as parents occupied daughters' rooms. Tri-Delt initiated a personal approach in the activity field too. In campus activities Tri-Delt held down the positions of senior class sec- retary. cochairman of senior day. vice- president of Nlortar Board, president of -Iunior Panhellenic. secretary of Nlodel LPN., publicity manager of lYaa-Nlu. and business manager of Profile. Homecoming found Dorothy XYard and Terry Oflonnor on the queen's court. The Tri-Delt house decoration copped second prize in women's com- petition. Tri-Delt continued to stress another goal this yea r. scholarship improvement. A new innovation of the program, com- bining scholastic and social features. was initiated in the fall. Inviting faculty members to dinner on XYeclnesdays. the girls had the opportunity and advan- tage of informal conversation with their professors. The scholarship program has been successful. if the number of girls be- longing to campus honoraries is any indication. This year one Tri-Delt was elected to Phi Beta Kappag two to Zeta Phi Eta: two to Theta Sigma Phi, and one to Sigma .Xlpha Iota. Becky Campbell: through their new acadeinit program, Tri Dc-lts stressed scholarship. 205 ltl'Il,'l',v tL.'tMKI,X: Top lf,-,ix liohltit- liiown. .lame f'lit-slt-X, Nancy Nc-ir, Betty Joe Talltott, Beverley Matthews, Jurly l'rhan, .lane Lm-entz. Pr-in Leavitt, Ramona VVeiss, l':it'e Dahl. Rliggie Wilson. .lutlhy Johnston. liaili lie-gler. I-'mirth Roux' .luhe Gibson. Bonnie Bull. Deanna Dean, Mary Bloeh, Margaret Preston, Holly Overholt, Connie Eynon, Valerie lltglilzuitl, lliane Peru, AIZIILII1' ltlllis, .laeky Fesslt-I. Blarilyii iXla.rtl1el1s, -l:l,llf'l Pearle. Third Roux' Connie Behrhorst, Lynne Smith, .lulie Fitzgerald, lilimi Rielz. Judy lvwolt-lt, Xlally Airiistioiig. .lan .-kiln-itei, Katie ISI:-Vluglzigt-, Kay Christiansen, Gail Krunnieh. Kay May:-, Gail Ruth Shirley, Kenyon. Sfronrl Huw: Audrey Higgins, Carolyn .lmlkiiis Sandra Nl:-llae, Wi-nily Wt-la-i. Susan Kt'llll1lftl,lilllllN' Duet, .loann Fenton. Marilyn St-lek. .lean Persehlvat her, Mary Ann Cunnnings, Katie Kollr, .ludh Cech, Roberta lilunilr, liz--ntl-i llalvtnst-ii. l 1rsIh'nl1 fXlaI1aAufi1-lo,Naney Binge. Lois SlllllVZlll,SllS2I,IlxI4'flillillj'.fi1llf'LllH'l'i,Ijllhlj'IillUll4lf'S,CvLllUl:xY1All0lIf',clllllllllx Cowing, Jeanne Blad- tlen, xl1l.IIlNll lyuhlnuan, .lane Xlelfltm. Atlus: Lange-, Klart-ia Edt-llstz-in, Sally Haynes Delta Gamma DGs Mark Diamond Anniversary Under Anchor The DG lienelit and the annual DG Man. Three poxnpon girls. The Statuesque cluli. The first floor exhiliit lroni lieginning art class. Exchanges and picnics. The Anchor, 'joy ol' cam- pus pranksters. Eloise and Chicken wire. XN'ho's on phone duty? A diamond F Connie Cowing: the Dil presirlent reigned over NUl'lllXSf'Nll'lill.S ilUlll1't'frllllllLf liestivitir-s. . . 206 anniversary. . . . 1957 marked the 75th anniversary of Delta Gamma on the NU campus. Be- sides a special celebration for this, the sisters enjoyed their traditional DG lrenelit. The lienefit, which is held each year, enalmled the house to continue contri- liuting to their philanthropy, the Had- ley School for the Blind. Fall quarter social events included lfathers NX'eekend, a formal, and Hallo- ween and Christmas parties. Homecoming found the DGs liusy lmuilding their house decoration. a huge chicken wire replica of Eloise who was out to Hsquonk the Hawkeyes! That weekend, the llact that Connie flowing was chapter president liecame incidental when she was chosen to reign as Queen over the largerfeal- though more ephemerale domain ol' Nlhs l'757 Homecoming festivities. lfall quarter, Fridays were usually a scene ol much activity at the DG house. as the girls prepared for post-ga me open houses. Later that quarter came the annual party in honor ol' the DG waiters. Wlith winter quarter's pledge-active party and then a costume party, it was soon time for springs dinner dance, at which the seniors specially were hon- ored, and the DG '6Man of the Year was announced. A special breakfast, another event honoring seniors, also was planned spring quarter. Each prospective graduate made a wish and then liroke her champagne glass against the iireplace. The juniors prophesied senior girls future activities. Outstanding DGs included Denny hlonroe, who was cochairman of Block N. -ludy-Iohansen Turner had the honor of lieing chosen International Sweet- heart oll Sigma Clhi at the fraternity's 1057 convention. Delta Gamma officers Carol Aval- lone, vice-president:-lane McElroy, sec- retaryg lYendy Xyelier, treasurer, and Sue McCarthy, rush chairman, worked with Mrs. Yera Kniskern, housemother, during the year. CeCe Cleveland, corresponding sec- retary: Doris Rowe, social chairman, and joan Craig, house president, Hlled out the executive hoard. fn? '. .3 , .9 '36 99 QQ 5. P 5, . x Q I gli 4 V I 4 4 ' v if I , . ' f , F - , E Q 5' ' i ' ' , Pr---1 Z I: ,' ,- V- xlnr 3 ' F , 's,444?i,T3 , WA - x DELTA ZETA: TfI1JRllll'.'l'TlA1l,ll4'f'S FUllPI',kiLl,llfillll'NlllH, Helen Svobofla. .lt14lyGroves, Paula Z:-luer, Sue S1'lll'1l,llPf. Dee 1 los-bert, Virginia Tlf'lllt'l'l'U', lftlue Ulsoll, l,aYet na- YOU!- hees, Susan Burger, Louise Taylor. Fourth Hou-.' Flaire Liblrert, Mary .lane Brown, Carol Murpluy, Linda Hill, Mlelielle Blelyn, Ruth lgtlllll,SllSi1llll1lSiIl,4lllP'l. tiillfllj n Sehott- land. Dolores Poyle. Lynn VVitleberg, Betsy Dobrik, Third Ron-5 Dorie Nielsen, l.u Minarian, Bobbi Kwnxtkowskt, Rosemary ltniis, Naney Leek. Mary Ann H'liane, Vlnznltlottt- Brown, Rhonda Lundeen. Ann Dalrynxple, Gwen Palrneri. Nm-mit!Rau-'Gloria fl1i.SSl'llH,ixllllSjllllQ'lIlU.lll, Kathryn Petlk, Mary Kireligeorg, Hai barn Mt-Qulston, Blau ilyn t 'oll1ns, Madeleine Fridrieh, Fonstanee Bastian, Anne Longley. Sandy Stevens. Pat Stein, Rosie Smith, lim-eky Br-eek. Plif-YfH1lll'.'li1lTf'!lIA-'4'ITUl'iliillI1.,.'xl'lf'llf' .Xnton. .laequeline Seliroo-ali-i'. Ann Duncan, Nancy Staley, Carol Tomko. Breta Ruenzel, Alf-xarnira Tonuik, .luflith Hitltling, Susanne Hot-lx, Holly RPII7, lhulle Kohl, .lane Hutnbaeh. Delta Zeta DZS Add Homecoming Award The tree toad club. Hammers, dark cloth, paint. and rain. Rose Ball. New Coke machine with a year's supply ol Coke. Jello in the bathtubs. The bridge house. Buy a badge, please. Hyp- notism. hilariously demonstrated. Proj- ects benefitting others as well as DZs. . . Homecoming weekend was an espe- -cially happy one for Delta Zeta as the girls captured First place in women's house decorations and third place in the Homecoming badge sales competi- tion. The prize winning decoration con- .sisted of a three dimensional map ol the campus with buildings outlined in luminous paint. A replica ol Xyillie the Wildcat busily swept the Hawkeyes off the map, The traditional Rose Ball formal took place this year at the St. Clair hotel, opening the DZ's social season. liach pledge receiyed a rose. the sorority fiower. as she was introduced at the dance. Informal parties lor the house in- cluded open houses alter football games and a blast at the Fort. An exchange with the Alpha Delts featured a hy- notist. The entertainment at the pledge- active party. at the house, showed what NU would be like if it were transplanted to Russian soil. As a part of the satire, a chacteriza- tion ol' Roscoyna Miller and a Soviet version of the Alma hlater were presented. DZs lent an authentic and colorful air to Nlodel L'.N. with their Indo- nesian delegation. The girls donned saris and Oriental make up. XYith the help ol' an Indonesian student at Nli. they learned many interesting lacts about their country and were therelore able to better represent it. Une ot' the niost rewarding activities for the house was the orphans' party given at a Chicago orphanage. The girls planned games, rel'reshnients. and entertainment lor the youngsters. Nlws DZ chapter helped support the only college in thc world for the deal. Gallaudet college in XYashington, D.l Q, which is sponsored entirely by chapters ol' Delta Zeta. Guiding' the sorority were lircta Ruenzel. president: .Xlexandra Totnik. to Trophy Case vice-president: Dolores Coyle, record- ing secretary, and Karen Schroeder. corresponding secretary. Others were Maryann Hohl, treas- urer: Sandra Stevens. social chairtnang Carol Tomko, rush chairman, and Susan Burger. house president. Breta Ruenzel: . . . and the Dfs took house decoration prize yy ith Three-ll :nap olitxnnpus. 207 ll.XKlKl.X l'lll lil'i'l'.X: Twp Hllll'.' llorec-ly llll Kellogg, l,j'llIl Herrick. .lfllllillllll Ii11l'2ilf'Il, Lucille Jeffries. Niffh Row: Aliee Lynne Blarlin, Corky Tlllf'lI1CUkt', Virginia. Dawson, Smeg Irv le. lfl :ull-es Ki 1-s, Sandi Slllllitlll, Nant-v l,ll'l'l'f'. Lorrie DuPont, Judy Frost, Susan Jones, Betsy VW-lltle, Marilyn Jago, Joan Nelson, Nancy Plunlh, Carol Cunningham. Fifth lfnlr' Susie llt'lN4'll. Liz liollle. :xll1'l'-lf'llFl'll, Nam-v Persons, Julie Vottlw-ll, Sue- Klulforcl, Barb Sfllilllldllll, Rita, Kellogg, JoAnn Aldrich, Ann Polnainville, Margaret Culli- 'itll Alllllllil lilllIlfLll, lilll-ll l,llllllIl1'I1'S. liillgif- Llovtl. Judy k'llIIllIllllS. Fourth Row: Toni VVuest. Kay Monier, Lee Gray, Betsy Botlen, .lean wYllIllFj'?f, Carol .lo Henry, Mary Ann lllllllllll. NIIIIVI Al1lIIYlllI', .ll-:ln lilllIlIIl!'I. l.tllNllilllHJIl1',AllllllLllllll,flillllxlltllllflffli,-Iiilllffl' Allen, Carol Burke. Thir1lHuzt','Sa.lly Knowles, Claire Jaycox, Susan Saunders, .lullie lillllpalr-, .lane llllllll. Vllrol Ralph, NIllll'5' li:lll4'l, Judy Holll, Liz Herslley, ffyntllia lkIf'HE'Ill'j', Clair YVilson, Gail Messer, Joyce Vl'all, Serrin Von Boskirk. Second Roux' -Xml lltljvl. l.lll'lllt' lil-1-st-, .llltlll ll Uzlklzlllll. Alllllf' Wills, Kay VVontll-rlie, AlliIf!lf'1iI'lll:lll1. Hay Holland, Carole Love, Liz Naftzger, Elena Krautlter. Anne Robson. Suze-ite VVelty, l':llol Pla-sion.SllllYolillg1. llIlIDllIl4' Hlllllulg. l 1'r's!Rl1Il'.'.lall Allison, Joyu-' l'll'IHUSUIl,'F1tllP lkleyel. Anita Kuelll, Dr-lvliie Voss, Claire Lu rlllllllllitii, Cgirolyrl Rolilson, Sue lklanier, llitllllllll Sllllpsoll. Yllflllllil Slllllll. Anne Parks. ikl4'll'lllIiI4'l1lZ, Alitla lkley er. cl1ll'fllj'll clfjllli-'RI Gamma Phi Bela thletic Gamma Phis Take 9 of ll AA Trophies I can't lielieve this whole evening. A llltillllllf' kitchen queen. Scholarship dinners ol steak or lleans. Endless lrridge l.f2iI1lCS. 'llhe knee slapperf' Skim or whole Illllli.-H A new living roolll. British cllllllllllllll. ciilllllllll Phi Beta set a precedent in Carolyn Robson: alter a SllL'i'l'SSlilll vear. tlle li.IlIllll1l l'llis llearl ltlli liritisll cltllllllllblii. 208 XYAA last vcar. They won nine of eleven sports trophies in lloth individ- ual and tealn sports. For this record. the house was awarded the Sweepstakes trophv. Special events on the Galnlna Phi special calendar included the fall quarter pledge party at Tarn O'Shanter. Shortlv lleliore initiation. the pledge- active ice-skating parlv took place. A costurne partv hlarch 7, was the last event of winter quarter. During the spring liOl'lll?ll at the Belden-Stratford, the seniors gave their farewell entertainlnent. ljt'CClHlJCI'. the Cillllllllii Phis enter- tained the Phi Psis with a Cll1I'lSll1l2iS lI't'C-II'lI11I11lIlQ partv, which thcv had put on the lJlOCliH at the SSP auction. 'llhis SllIllIlll.'l'. British Clfllllllllllifl will host the national convention of Calnlna Phi, which will lie attended llv all chapters. including Nkus. ciklllllllkl lJllllS philanthropic project is the spon- sorship ol two SLIIHIHCI' calnps. 'living in with their skill in sports. kiiiillllllli Phis have placed live girls on the XYAA executive council. Frannie lYillson was president last vear, while Talie Nlever was vice-president. Nancy Pierce was elected president in the Feb- ruarv, 1958 elections. Spring. 1957 found Nancy Persons with the highest scholastic average of anv freshman. while the house finished fourth in scholarship. Barll Tlllllll served as SSF auction cochairlnan. while xlo Karsten was on the speakers colnlnittee. Carolyn Roh- son was XXVHH-M11 COCl'13lIxIHZiH, 1958, and Betsy YYehde. Ann Polnianville, Jo Karsten. and Andv Heclenschough worked on various XXJZIH-M11 colnlnit- tees. Barllara Simpson was Panhellenic secretarv, and Gail Nlesser was co- chairlnan ol' the Alunior Proln. For the second YCZII' in a row, the president of the chapter was cochair- 111311 of YYaa-Mu and was elected to Nlortar Board and May Court. Carolyn Rollson followed Carol Beachler in these honors. Other orlicers were Sue lVIanier and Talie Mayer. vice-presidents: Andy l-ledenschough, secretary, Ginnv Slnith, treasurer, and lN1rs. Berdena Holnert, houselnother. 4.-I 4 Y- P5 ',...t-ve' Wm.. T' S' -if HOBART HOUSE: Tap Row: Hai Ok Hyun. Gloria. Gustafson, Evelyn Fujiward, Vera. Hunt, Loretta O'Brv:tn, Bev Blain-liar, Nora Davidian. Polly flriflitli. Sylvia Barrett. Second Row: Maxye SI-Jens. Pat Peters, Marcia Paul, Sharon Hatlirivvay. Ruth Borf-ll. Mary -lo Butlflott, Barbara Nelson, Kurt-n Walsh. First Hou-' Klum-n Kle-tzif-n, Sanrlra Bagus, Marilyn Dubin, Andrea Lidsky, Bonnie Klhn, .loan Hoppoek, Pat Pennington, Margie Jo Musick. lllarilyn Wt-inkauf. Hobart house 46 Hobart Girls Aim for MDiversif1ed nit 99 'aSomeone's turn to answer the phoneli' Continual treks to the Pepsi machine. Coaxed into working with a kick. Racing for the comics or Ann Landers after lunch. Smiling John. the cigar store Indian. Dining room hesi- tancy. Coffee breaks. Snacktimes with goodies from home. Going Hawaiian. This year for the first time. both affiliated and unaffiliated girls lived at Hobart house. Representative of tnany different in- terests. activities, and schools on cam- pus, they formed a group of diversified unity within Hobart. Forty-six girls lived together counseled by Mrs. Al. S. Nagel. Throughout the year. the girls worked together on campus projects, Une of the AWS Big-Little Sister coke parties was at Hobart. A ''Humpty-Dumpty Homecoming decoration was built through the girls' creative efforts with hammers. paint- brushes, crepe paper. and chicken wire as the vital ingredients. A special social feature fall quarter was the Hawaiian Luau for which the girls decorated. At the costume dance with a dreamy atmospherefi Myrna Hayashi and Edna Fujiwara danced a hula to entertain partygoers. Ti-Leaves and leis, favors imported from the Islands. added realistic touches. Hobart girls. who were dressed in mu-mus and sarongs. hosted their dates. who came as beachcombers and tourists. XYinter quarter, Hobart represented Portugal for Model U.N.. and block meetings took place at the dorm. Ho- bart was the scene of WTC functions throughout the year. Cn the social side. Hobart girls gave a Valentine formal on February 14. the appropriate date for a dance called C1upid's Clapersff ln the spring. Hobart participated in Mtay Sing. Two Hobart girls who were espe- cially active in extra-curricular activ- ities were hlaxye Spens and Bonnie Kohn. Nlaxye was Sophomore Cotillion cochairman. while Bonnie. Yylffs rep- resentative to SGB. was elected to Shi- Ai. Bonnie also writes for the Daily. Leading Hobart residents through a year crammed full of new friends. study. and fun were Bonnie Kohn. president fall quarterg Myrna Hayaski. secretary: Andrea Lidsky. treasurer. and -Ioan Hoppock. social chairman. President Ruth Borrell and vice-pres- ident Nora Davidian served Hobart the rest of the year. Bonnie Kohn: after a busy day of decorating, Hobart girls and dates go Hawaiian 209 6' .. . ' ' .31 3' 5 ' tv vi gif ' T I ,' Ti 1' f I ' ' w. of - 1 r ' f . . 1 . 35- H nn .4 Q Ta, . Q9 5 . V? my V 'Q' f W . i 5 9 5 t I gi N 1 ' ' x -Q ,V I- v ' N ' Y Y' gg, ,za ' fa V4.4 ' 9' 06 y 44 , ,, . 1 .- H- ' A K 4 Q5 WT Y Y , Y .. ft f' .asafi . 7 4 4 KAl'l'.'k .Xl,l'll.X 'I'llIC'1'.X: Twp Iffwf Parole 'l'liom:is, Kay Mikltt-lst-ii, Vintly VVillis. Suzi W'illi:imson, Xt-niai Gratos, Bette Swain, Karla Swartzel, Stephanie Fuller, Margo Jolllisoli, Slit-riie Ste-plit-ns. Sally Warwl. Nant-y Davies. l f:urth HlIll'.' Mary Ann lfrt-el, .lam-l Guild, .lane 'l'ist-, .lutly WVeigtin4l, Pat Pintler, Marguerite Ulrich, Nancy Ferree. Judy Rohiiison, .Kim lfiast-i'. Nlziri-i:i Qualt-, Mary Aunt- May, Vlizirlotte Mzisst-y, Bonnie Ellis. Thin! Roux' C'iirolyii Mould, Portia MeNt-ss. VVinnie Lehman, Molly lNIcClellen, Gigi tirinim, Ileliliit- Wu:-rf:-l, Linda Harn, Ili Eaton, Marty tirulili, Mindy Haller, Finely Prilililt-, Sonia liaiibestatl, Betty Fisk, Karen Jones. Serum! Rule: June Reiboldt, Bzirlrara Nlinzihan, l.ynne llotlsoii, Kay Piiiieoast, Sliitlie Mtiitin, Mimi Selizirliau, Janet Goan, Farolyn Jolinson, Linda Rittenhouse. Pris Brown, Janet Larsen, Carol Ritten- lioust-, t'il+lii lit-ek:-i. I ll'4,,fU7l I.Ill4lil,1'i1hY4'I',S1l.IlllT1l Wzililstioni. Naney Ootliout, Julia Person, Linda Jones, Suzanne Noble, Natalie Martin, Karen O'Kit-Ffe, Roberta Metcalf, Sue- Sell eia- nlu-ig, Maisy l a.rrell, Mary St-liooriiiialu-r. Kappa qllloha Theta Vocali ing Theta Grab Top Prize in y Sin Talking up and down the well. The east quad. scene ol' the animal gra pe-throwing contest and the woinen's relay race. Tricks and treats at Hallo- ween. SSP Go lily Your Kitem party. lintertaining liathers at l'lomecoming. lforeign student party ,... 51 A T ix Susie Noble: lol the illietas. another Slay Ning trophy aflfletl In their roll--c-tion. 210 Kappa Alpha Theta house members liound that hard work in group projects. mixed with lots of fun, made this a memorable year. Their work showed in the spring when they walked off with first prize in lN1ay Sing for the second consecutive year. Thetas were also active in many cam- pus activities. Susie Thompson. chap- ter secretary. was lN4ortar Board treas- urer ancl president of Theta Sigma Phi. Susie Nolile. chapter president. was elected to lNf'Iay Court. Sally Viard served as vice-president ol' Panhellenie. .Iunior ASO hoard rep- resentative and Chapel conunittee pulm- lieity chairman was liynne Dodson, who was also co-rush chairman with Iaye Goan. Social highlights of the year were the lall lormal. the Playliarn party. and the Cfhristmas party lor lioreign students. Xyinter quarter, the Thetas had a cos- tume party and later a bundle party. Special event in the house last spring was lNlrs. hiary Wiilson Day. in honor ol' their housemother who was then completing her eighth year at the house. Une ol' the Theta's yearly projects is participation in the foster child plan. The girls raise money to help support a Korean child with whom they corre- spond cluring the year. Elizabeth Swain, a journalism grad- uate student from Sydney, Australia, was Theta's dinner guest throughout the year. A unique feature of the Theta house is the well. an open area of their spiral staircase which winds up for four flights. .X popular medium of connnunica- tion. the girls call up and down this party line. until someone succeeds in making herself heard aliove the din with a cry of, Quiet hours! Other otiicers this year were Natalie Mart-in, vice-president: Pat Pinder, treasurer, and Betsy Randolph and Sue Schoenlmerg. social chairmen. ln spring. Theta's singing group, the Blue Notes. appeared on a local TY show. Further evidence that Thetas have worked hard in campus competition is their trophy case, which is now full of awards symbolizing achievement in many difTerent endeavors. KAPPA DELTA: Trip Roux' Gale Holst. Jane Dutch, Saundra Torisagn-I, Cody Diane Sweet, June Yerliostra., Laura Turner, Hailiarat Aflnii, xlillfllillt' AI1ll'flZLll'4IlI, Susan .lf-nm-, Mary Eller. Fourth Roux' Judy Myers, Kay Ziegel. Nancy Kunst, Netlra Jean Hr-lin, Wanda Mead, Naiwywiiiwlf-ll,Nancyliullingr-1,Vai-oleIirrlimiiiii.1Ji1ina lfagn-n, lit-fi Km-hn Third Row: Kay Johansen, Helen Skly, .lane Nail, Zoe Collins, Barbara Thompsen, Elaine Beyer. Hilda Hrunliaugli, H1'llb Fre y, f':i.ioli'ii Zur, Georgia Ifr-tm-i, .lurly Knorr, Nr,-. ond Row.'lN1artha Vieinus. Lorraine Smith, Rita Pendleton, Kay Kirn, Norma Seliiieitler, Judy Allen, Mari Elin Vonklin. Marcia Hollinger. Pzitricia Vast-3. Blary liziflf-ll, Jnrlith Owens, Nancy Frey. Firs! Run-5 Carol f Earlier, Ginger Nork. Joan Heist, Iiurita Hoxsey, Barbara Hein, Mrs. H. D. PoIts,S:LIi1lI':i Haag, ICI:-aiior Vollins. lfiaiier-s livans, Nam-5 Anderson, Phyllis Gerhold. Kappa Delta KD November Luncheon ark 0 Years at NU Mosaic table construction, New KD crest over the fireplace. Third Hoor bridge games, Cody Sweet's troupe. At- tempts to get the piano tuned. Vicks on the light bulbs. We Pan Da NVin Homecoming float. Campaign to have coke bottles put away. Strike a vote for Judy Knorr .... NU's Kappa Delta chapter celebrated its fiftieth anniversary on campus with a luncheon at the Michigan Shores country club for actiyes and alums in November. Campus activities and honors played an important part at the house. Bar- bara Bem was tapped for Mortar' Board and chosen as May Week cochairman, Eleanor Collins was elected to Shi-Ai and Marcia Bollinger elected to Phi Beta honorary. Fran Evans and Norma Schneider swam in Dolphin show, .Iudy Knorr danced in Waa-Mu and Fashion Fair, and Lorie Hoxsey coordinated clothes for Fashion Fair. Active freshmen in- cluded Cody Sweet, house manager for freshmen varieties, and Nfargery Mc- Carron, a member of Speech school senate. Three KDs were honored by frater- nitiesg Kay Kirn as Rosebud ofthe Delta Sig formal, Norma Schneider as Tri- angle sweetheart, and ,Iudy Allen as PiKa pledge dream girl. A fall formal at the St. Clair hotel honored KDs pledges. Each was es- corted by pin-mates of KDs for their presentation at the dance. The pledge-active party carried Olll a pair theme with couples coming as Raggedy Ann and Andy. a Geisha girl and a sailor. and even as black and blue. The entertainment showed the typical KD of the future and then regressed back to the present. Other parties included a playbarn party with square dancing and hay- seed dress. a Li'l Abner party pur- chased froin the Delts at SSF. and ex- changes with Sigma Nu and Theta Xi. During Fathers' yveekend in the fall. KD dads were treated to a football game. dinner. Dolphin show perform- ance, and visit to a night club. The girls exchanged stuffed animals at Christmas. attempting to match the personalities with an appropriate ani- mal. The toys were then donated to an orphanage. Officers were Barbara Bem, presi- dent: Sandra Haag. vice-presidentg Eleanor Collins and Rita Pendleton, secretaries: Ginger Nork. treasurer and Frances Evans, rush chairman. lN'Irs. Harry Potts was hostess. Barbara Bem: for the KDs. a year lilled with big parties. activities, and lionors. 211 inf sJ KA l'l'.X KX l'l'.X UNH NIA: Twp Ifffllx' l,is:i XYootls. Hat Ivzira ltinderkneeltt. lit-tsp Heaton. lYt-ntlv lit-aeli, Sally Stoner, Sue SiLl',LU'l, lllillie Xleyer. Betty Ainsworth. Ellen Smith. ll'-Ili' Popp:-n. Susan ilILllt'l, Sally fllatltlen. .loanne Suozzo. Fozzrlh lbw lit-tsy l'b4'll,lHllllll, Varol Voates, Judy lit-ment, .lean f'oa.tes, Suzy Dohse, Ann Bt-zoier. l eliCa Boillot. fllateta Rodd..lamt-eWilliams,.lu1lvSnnpson. Yaltlztllollelnan,.ll14ly l'lllIll1llIl,lllllllX l'isli.Jutly Atle. 7lhlVllRllll'.'EllPllBllllllllll.JiilllfflitlN'Q'..lllClj'IiUlll1K'l'l,-13119 Biehel, Dixi .lung lion-en Spztekinan, la-e Ye-inet. Ann Norton, lit-tty Stone..lt1tlyl'oggeslt:Lll, Pe-nnie Roth, Mary Hutt-hinson. .lane lfingerle. Janet Gardner. Janet, Brown. Sn-und Hoa-5 Sztllx lltarnste-lt, Shirley Welsh, l':mi Vlausen, Virginia Jung. :xllIlI'lXlIl,lfjllZlI'1ll, Harluira YVhitney. Pat Melntvie. Barh Melntyre, Penny Savage. Nancy Washing. Mary Ann Stctnlt-x, Suzanne t'ha1npmt-, tin-tvln-n llfljtl,.liLlllfE'Al1llUll1'. l 1'r.sfI1'mr.' Nanev lla1ris,Sally Moore. Linda Brown, Jane Lowry, Sue Ne-sl-ltt, Anne Klint-dinst. Carol VVester, Mary Klaikltgx, IJ nn Latta Klart He-tlm. Klimi St-hott, .lane liovvtl. .loyee Xlilz, Sue Sehilling, Sallv 'l'l1uinau. Kappa lx'appa Gamma ings, Frida Parties . . . KKC Stresses Clo eness Operatic arias in the showers and horror pictures on thekiohn doors. Pres- ident hlarv lVlarklev'sever-empty candy' dish. Phone calls yelled up the dumh waiter shalt. Pledges longing lor those lahulous Monday night dinners. Bie- lvel's never-finished sweater. hlemlmers Mary Markley: while the Kappas huilt unitv on taiiiptts tltimlgll llllllhf' 2iI4llYlllt'8 . , . 717 ...... liusv on campus .... In the opinion of manv actives. the result ofthe Kappa's many house func- tions has heen a more closely-knit chap- ter group. After-dinner sings around the piano were nightly occurrences at the houseg Friday afternoon parties featured hot chocolate and popcorn heliore a roaring fire. Gloom dinners. pre-exam fetes at which lilack was required dress. food unappetizing and colorless. and general unhappiness the prevailing theme. gave memliers an opportunity' to work ofl' gripes and growls. Caused luv exam- week pressures. The Christmas season lmrought a C215- ual tree-trimming get-together and a party with Santa Claus for alums' children. House functions included the annual Kappa-'llheta grape throwing contest in the east quad with a tin can trophy going to the vietorl hlav Sing partici- pation. and construction ol a Home- coming house decoration. Athletics played an important part in house activities. l.ast vear the Kappas took second place in the XVAA sweep- stakes. Concrete evidence of Kappa scholar- ship came when the house placed third among women's living units. Outstanding annual social affairs also served to further unite chapter mem- hers. The agenda included informals, a spring formal. a pledge-active party, and the traditional Monmouth Duo, a formal with the Pi Phis to coznmemor- ate their ,ioint founding at Nlonmouth college. Leadership in the house was pro- vided hv Marv Marklev. presidentg Mimi Schott. vice-president: Joyce Milz. corresponding secretary: Lvnne l.atta. recording secretary. and treas- urer Gfarvl Sue Nelson. lNIrs. Gertrude Streeter is housemother. Apart from keeping liusv with house doings. many liappas were active in universitv groups. Included were the presidencies of AXYS and Panhel. the presidency of YKYCIA. cochairmanships of Nlodel UN and Homecoming. aiunior alliliate posi- tion on SGH. and three positions on the XYAA executive hoard. LYVIANS: Top Run-J Ruth Zuekerlmerg, Le-Pan Lester, Sharon Sluipiio. Nant-y Neuniann, Gloria Give-iiliurg, Linda' tioffen. Itoelwllf- Hrotly, Doris Iiost-lifeltlt, Phyllis Moss. Lila. Goltlherg. ThifllRlllI'.'1IiLllI09 Levin, Carol Brody, Mmilyii Efiion. Hliaron Sawye-r. Lois Lie-lit-riiian, Phyllis C':irpentev', -I4'1l,llt'1IP Lutz, Mainly n floitlon, Mis. .Iovee fluen- berg. Seeo1ulRnu-.'Ellin Hirseli, Lorraine Berman. Tolti Levin, Marilyn Roalgon, Trutly I.:-veiistzilii, Anita. Baskin. Vet-ile Kaplan Itenvt- Iiaplaii. IjUIIrIiUlllll1'Il1, Aviva Bly:-is. First Row: Ruth Eist-iilwrgt-1, f'a.role Hurwitz, Lf-note Spear, Ina Blown, Elinor tioltlnntn. Barbara VVilsy, .lzinit-v Ktiufiiniii. Leona Hint Iillt-n I.:-strl. Alvr-tt tlugviinaiii, lvilllll Rotstein. Lyvians La aliers Si nify Membership for LJ vians Tuesday afternoon meetings at I-Iillel. Dinner at Cooley's. Trips to Great Lakes naval hospital to do volunteer work. A concentration of musicians. The cochairman of the Nlodel U.N. Rules and Agenda committee, Repre- sentation on Shi-Ai .... Lyvians hoast a special position on campus. As former President Barbara Wfiley expresses it, XYe are a sort ol unique group on campus. One aspect of this uniqueness lies in the fact that the Iyvians are the new- est social group at NU. To commem- orate the founding. which took place in January, 1952. a winter Birthday party takes place every year. The 1958 party was at the SAE temple. Another unusual feature ol' the group is the wearing of lavaliers instead ol' pins to signify membership. The wear- ing of these lavaliers, which show a crown on a gold disc, was initiated in 1957. Lyvians. unlike most social groups on campus, elect two sets of ollicers every year. In addition to President Wiley, fall. 1957, orlicers included Janice Kaufman. vice-president: Carole Hurwitz, record- ing secretary: Elinor Goldman. corre- sponding secretary. and Ina Brown. treasurer. The slate elected in winter was com- posed ol' .Ianice Kaufman. president: Elinor Goldman. vice-president: Sharon Sawyer. recording secretary: Carol Rot- stein. corresponding secretary. and Ina Brown. treasurer. The aim of the society is to give com- muting Qlewish girls a home lmase from which to participate in campus lilie. To accomplish this. the group takes part in lX1odel LLN.. Operation Evans- ton. May Sing. and I-Iomecoming. In the 1957 competition. Lyvians placed in Ieiomecoming lradge sales lor the sixth consecutive year. An outstanding Lyvian activity is the scholarship which the group awards annually to an NL' student. The re- cipient need not lie a memlner ol' I..vvians. Within the organization. scholarship is annually rewarded lry presentation of a lavalier to the girl with the highest accumulated grade average. Lyvians. as a group ranked high in scholarship. Although uniqueness is definitely to lie found in the organization and activ- ities of Lyvians. its principal purpose reflects that ol other fraternal groups on campus to provide for its memlmers a well-rounded campus life. .---' ,1 -1? Janice Kaufman: . . . the l.yvians strove to integrate coininuters with the campus. 213 NHRTII SIIURIC lI0'l'EI,g Twp Rfnr: Dt-bhie Allen, Ann Matthews, f'ynthin How, NY:rllie Nixon, Peggy Cox, Sally Clark, Karen Bueselier, Nancy Wdlkinson, Ricky Bray, Jxint-y lfitrh, Kay Knox, Mary Dzrylt- Novak. Thin! Rum: .lt-anne Parker, .Iaru't. Pearle, .lan Rector, June Reiboldt, Sue l'nger, Kay Armstrong, Agnes Blarshall, Neil Miller, Judy Kwnln-k. Vlziirt- Libhrxt, Vnrol llinnnitt. Sworn! Rout' Goldie f'nt-liraile, Nunri Munville. Carrol .lo Henry, Janet Shoernaker, Kay Horoseo, Lydia Aekley, VVandr Mead, llnmu. Nickle-s. Kathy lltnigln-ity, Sully D4-Witt. First Rmw: Beverley Mattln-ws, Arlene Anton, Lynn Winleberg. Jayne Riley. Katie MeClugage, Carolyn Elliott. Patty Van U5 kv, .lzieque xxvlllllIlUlt', lizrilmrn Probst, Melva flllllwillli, Vherrill Alfou. North hore hotel 80 worth hore Hotel Girls G:Commut 9, to Commuting to the campus. Con- ventions, conventions, conventions. The XYCTU. Twenty cent phone calls. Dorm meetings in the hotel lobby, with trenchcoats over payjamas. Sunda y night wedding receptions. XN'eekend snacks in the lounge. Holding the elevator. Katie McCluggage: for transfer students Iln- extras of North Sliore hott-l service. 214 Sixth Hoor guards against hfth floor residents. XYater down the mail Chute .... The 80 women who lived at the North Shore hotel made up the major- ity of transfer students at NU. Added extras such as a snack bar, extra mail deliveries, and hotel services made up for the inconvenience of a long walk to campus. This year, the hotel residents pro- moted their own welfare by taking some ofthe transfer students' typical prob- lems to the ,junior class for discussion. The class, as :part of its special proj- jects program, later took steps towards the organization of a special program of orientation for transfers to be tried this fall. In the meantime, North Shore resi- dents worked to achieve special honors, At the end of fall quarter, the south corridor of the hotel boasted the high- est scholarship average of any dorm corridor on campus. Paula Ragusa, Valda Holleman, and Sue Smith won parts in University Theater productions. xlayne Riley and Sue Bragg represented the living unit as candidates for Navy empress and Hello Girl. Sue, who was also the social chair- man for one of the corridors, planned Sunday afternoon teas for the study lounge. Wlinning outstanding honors was Mary Novak, who captured her fifth straight speed-skating title. Mary took home the coveted silver skates in the senior women's division ofthe Tribune's annual contest. Hotel members were active in Model United Nations, representing Columbia in the university project. Two sets of officers served this year. Otiiciating at north corridor meetings this year were Carolyn Elliot, presidentg V Jane MUDI'O, secretary: Patty Van Dyke, treasurer, and Melva Croisant, scholar- ship chairman. South corridor oiiicers were Katie Mcfiltiggage, president: jackie Whit- more, secretary: ,Iayne Riley, treasurerg Mimi Scharbeau, social chairman, and Barb Probst, scholarship chairman. Mrs. Catherine McCallen, a director on the dean of women's staff, served as housemother. re a- ,,, an -5 ' Q , 0? P--i :,, .t f' ' M Y J . as 1,..1- ,,- .1 : 1? l 8-ffl ' Jeb .1 lair 'Y A V' I W-if ing:-4 ,......4 NORTHWESTERN APARTRTENTSZ Top Hun-: lklary De Hayr-. Pat Johnson, Hoyann NNaltlif-rs, Connie B1-lirliorst, .lane Clit-sl:-y, Nan:-y Nt-ir, Carolyn Huw:-, Sue SIlj1lt'l', Donna Pueseliel. Fiflh Ruux' hlarsha Hammer, Nan Ottliofer. Carol Tomko, Ethie Olson. Cynthia Craig, Gail xVPlSlH:'l'2, Ruth Counsell. Judy Knorr. Lev Drawve, hlillie Me-5 4-r. Karen Rockel, Carol Larson. Carol Koerlier, Charlene Zukerinan. Sandra Yukon. Fourth Roni: Blary St-hoonniaker. Peg Ziinnier, Carol Wilkinson. Susan Se-xigrayes. Char Blass:-y. Barbara Bieker, Carole Erdrnann. Carol Hughes, Denise- Lander, Claire Danielak. Gay Scott, Susie Stewart, Gail Blat-k. Barbara Hultgrt-n. Thirrl Run-' Madeleine- Forszt., Ann Peirce, Shirley Barber. .lan Sargent, Betty Cosnian. Joanne Rawlins. lWart,y Tinike-n, Dale Vincent, Nancy .lt-lin, Carol Rittenliouse, Pat Fit-ltl, Pat Fox, Susi Aitken, Alice Schoeller. Srfctnztl Roux' Joyce Miko. Carol Johnson, Gail llladdock, Margaret. Lynch, Kay Ilriffel, Miriam Cross, Betty Urliaiiowski. Sue VVie-singer. Annie- Jo Sawyer, Karen Sue Swanson, Phyl Eggers, Mary Peschel, Sheila Schwartz. Rosalyn Ghitter, Rhoda Sanford. First Roux' Joyce Wall, Diane- Nelson. Nancy Williams. Judy Lamlvert. Connie Kolssak, Alida Meyer, Carolyn Sperry, Ginny Hunsche, Emily Bell, Ida He-itman. Mary Marx, Carole Hendion, Beverly Mower. Selina Eiying. North western apartments DI la Andres Helps Girl Avoid Late Minutes '4Two Oiclock Saturday Night. YVashers overflowing from too much soap. Hello Girl candidates. Boarded- up ukitchen privileges. Enjoying the luxury of private suites and telephones until the private hills come. For coffee, the Huddle. The alley, en route to campus. Elevator problems on the way to the seventh f-loor. . . . Wfhen the VV:-ia-Mu song, L'Two O'Clock Saturday Night was written, it became the Northwestern Apart- ment's special claim to fame and im- mediately took its place next to another prominent NU melody. The Wlhiflen- poof Song. Played at 1:55 each Fri- dan and Saturday morning lay disc jockey play Andres. the XVhiffenpoof is the traditional signal of Hfive min- utes 'till two o'clock. Miss Lillian Lennards, house direc- tor of the largest women's living unit, worked with the six standards presi- dents, Connie Behrhorst. Linda Buch- anan, Lynda Smith, .lean Foltz, Claire Danielak. and Marilyn Miller. Marilyn was elected president of the all-dorm ofhcers. Her co-workers were Rosalyn Ghitter. treasurer, and Dorothy Engh. social chairman. To start the school year off. apart- ment dwellers hatched The Egg and Iowa float at Homecoming. SSF participation found them selling a Surprise Package. Each room sup- plied an offering or a service. During the pre-Christmas. pre-finals season. in exchange for dressing up, apartment girls were given an outstand- ing dinner followed liy singing around the Christmas tree downstairs. An event initiated on Yalentine's day this year was the party given by the girls for the Senior Citizcn's Group. Apartmentitcs who excelled in activ- ities included Virginia Hunsche. who was yice-president ol AXYS. secretary of Mortar Board. and Scott hall co- chairman. Millie Meyer was president of Alpha Lambda Delta: Marsha Hammer. pres- ident of Mu Phi Epsilon: Patsy Harris. production manager for the Daily. and Suzie Stuchal. production manager ol the Syllalius. Diane Caprio and Kay lNIikkelsen held down sophomore class secretarial oflices. Sue Reisch was a committee chairman for the Sophomore Cotillion. Model LLN. chairmanships were taken lay Sue Pristow, Betsy Nlartin, and Balns Phillips. Spring quarter meant the formalg Honors Day. an occasion to fete the seniors at a special dinner. ,vi A Qu' E 5 it yr , K v ? a 5 1 i , . Marilyn Miller: for the apartments. pride in a YVaa-lNIu song traditionally theirs, 215 l'l'IalliltIIlt LIC: Twp limi' tiax Ie Staten, Mary Anne U'Hare, Renee Jozteliiui, Betty .lo Talbott, Devona Anderson, Beatrice Badger, Flair Whinery. Fifth Raw: Donna Mac- lvenme. llzivl-aiu Dori, .hllIll4'f.lll'll4'j,.ll7I1llNIilllllllf'l, Dorothy Strasburger, Shirley VVelsh, Judy Ryan, Sally Bramstedt, Suzanne Smith, Donna Zurroughs, Janet Guild, Carol St'll1it'f4'I, Klwiizin litlintimlson, Nlaijarit- I.:ini:, I-'mirth Run-5 Jane Steward hh-Kinlay, Mary Beth Zorden, Jackie Jackson, Sandra Lierman, Joanne Blower, Janice Allen, Judy liitrnpnitr, Sillll lleilman, Sliirlf-5' Whitten, Mimi Whitson. Ann Boyle, Ann Lingley, Patrieia Gralrowski, Elizabeth Heil. Thirfl Roux' Barbara Nolan, Cynthia Hammond, Mar- guerite llntli, liatlilet-ii llarbont, liav Jortlali, Varolyn Anderson, Margo Johnson, Roberta Palmer, Jane Brant, Judy Cummins, Diane Denkman. Roberta Durham, Marilyn liosttir, Susan l'ft-tier. Nw,-nmlRul1'.' Iiintla Kahn. Mary Aberiiassy, Gt-orgiaiine Ensign, Furla Swartzel, Carole Kinney, Roberta, Blaekhull, Julie Cottrell, Huella Jewett, Rosalie l.it.-, Varol t'liureliill, Ginny llillman, .kim liarigtlon, hvllllffvfl Thompson, Virginia Schroeder, hlaren Nlouritsen. l 1'rst Roux' Carol Crane, Sandra VVarner, Barbara Weese. l.mtl:i lflt-telnet. Klartha liueklt-x, lit-tiny alt-ries-ley, Mary Strachan, Sally Schneider, Sherry Hartman, Anne- McC0fTery, Donna Herbener, Barbara Zuehler, Sharon Fox, Sandra. Pem bridge Gfommutersw Survive With Iimmieg Roa t Beef l.ong walks to Tech and Patten. Lunches at the Grill and Kev. Avid TY lians. .AX lriencllv, casual atmosphere. Survival ol' the lootestf' Homecoming float. .Iiinmie's delicious roast beef. .'Xrg'vles, AIO. pinnings, and Spastic, Nlaren Mtruritstin: wliile l'einbi itlge liresliinen tomimiterl to raiiipus lol their .ietixities .... lltn Iokes about XVaa-lVlu's little red wagon. Long waits for that one busy elevator. . . You're from Pembridge? How do you like commuting? Freshmen women who lived at the Pembridge admitted there were incon- veniences connected with living oflicam- pus, but at the same time they enjoyed some advantages over other dorms. The long distance between Pem- bridge and the north quads didn't limit the social activities ol' freshmen. Early fall quarter, the girls had ex- changes with Sargent hall and Alpha lan Omega. A similar partv with lXtIcCulloch, winter quarter. provided another opportunity for them to meet lreshmen men. Bobb hall and Pembridgejointly pre- sented a semi-liormal dance at the lfdge- water Beach hotel. .X spring formal, sponsored by XYillard, Shepard, and Pembridge. concluded the social season. Special events lor Peinbridge resi- dents were the Christmas tree-trimming party and an awards dinner in the spring. .Xt the dinner. trophies were awarded to girls outstanding in leader- ship, scholarship, activities, and per- sonalitv. Grlicers for the dorm were Maren Mouritson, president: Klulia Cottrel, sec- retary-treasurerg Carole Kinney, social chairman, and Bobbie Palmer, scholar- ship chairman. Floor presidents were Linda Christie, Kathy Brooks, -Iudv Kompare, Ma1'gie Patros, and Denny Nleneely. Mrs. Gladys Simmons was hostess. Pembridge girls. especially proud of their scholarship, increased the dorm average 71 per cent over the record for last year. Activities for Pembridge included in- tramural sports with other dorms, build- ing a Homecoming float. and taking the parts of the Luxembourg delega- tion at Model U.N. The girls' project was the conver- sion ofa spare room on the second floor into a multi-purpose room. Nlilk and coke machines, an ironing board, and a hair-dryer were installed there to pro- vide added comforts and conveniences. Peinbridge? The greatest dorm at Nh! said one member, Sally Acton. av ' fs' T5 -Q .. 4:5 ' . 'M' ' ' pw C! 4 V ' fj T .W 'M' 'Zia 5 Q -st if 'xi in i 3 y tw V v W E as U- , .1253 P s 9 5 KA ., ' at -lo' i H' ' , iff' ,. 5' Q : . mv an . I air vw if H ky- X. v tt, M' W as -. o Y J sf v -19 s v 1 . . 1 1 if i D ' m K P ' ' i f fill 14553 V A PI BETA PHI: Top Huw: Susan Smith, Joannt- Rawlins. Sandia Lie-rnian, Betty Ann llarkos, Suzanne Straight, Karen Thonias, Penny Fuller, Lynn Nm-slut. Mary livans, Carolyn Huie, Ls-slia Pt-lton, Susan Walker, Mary Fuss. Sally Vinnedge. Sylvania Linde. Fifth How: Artlath Wliai-ton, Mary Jane Xoung, Ruth lannv. Betsy Martin, Margo Clark: Phyllis Taub, Nancy Fitullziy, Elle Crary. Kristin Lentfer. Blary Alice Nesli, Kay Griffel, Blerrv Sharon Sowflf-n, Anne xYiilIll I', Ann We-lt:-r, Pat Ireland, Katie lfrev- nian. Fourth Rout: BonnieiW'hiteside, Julie Van Dusen, Jayne Riley, Helen Klahre, Cynthizi Howe. Nancy Blaescher, hlary Anne Szintavy, Linda Lou l ln-tr-ln-r, liarbaizi ,Xnn Weese, Nanette Rusk, Dottie Grubbs. Patsy Peterson, Jan Stautiaeher, Beth Suntlene. Jan Brazter, Eleanor Bull. Thirfl H1-rc: Varolyli 4iV U 'f- l, :LuY.N Hmm' Susie EV rf'if, Mary Norman, Marcia Eaton, Marilynn Ekbr-rg, Betsy Buckingham, Cynthia, Horgen, Karen Osgood, Sharron Stoakes, Katy Lutlington, Bettie- NYhitf-sul:-, Susan Blulmum. Janet Dortzbach, .lainie Jo Dunn, Janet Finn. Second Row: Nlaryanne liflassinann, Sue Snyder, Klareizi E. Smith, Connie Sniolev. Furla Robertson. .lutlv liaughlin. Ann Dar- lington, Lynne Cullinan, Carol Dimmitt, Letty Cotterman, Patty Miner, Paula. Mathieson, Anita Olson, Varol Meiitly, -lfltief Blliifv Pllifi' Mt'-A-Uit'.Mf-iilllli' llartniun. Flrsl Raw: Linda Uehele, Pat, Sheppard, Mary Stoner, Caroline Bassett. Marla Wright, Anne Allen, Diane Stoakes, Mrs. Mabel Jones, Harb-tra Dunbar, lxuy-Marie Vast-, Nancy Rodgers, Sonia Jung, Sue Meyer, Jane Lester, Penny Rader. Pl' Beta Phi Carousel Part , Flu, Bridge: Life at Pi Phi Demitasse after Sunday dinner. Sen- ior seminars 'till all hours. The new Carousel party and angels in disguise. The whole house down with flu. Fri- day night hustle. iVhat'll I wear? Bridge games all over the first floor. The five Christmas time engagements. . Fridays. which brought afternoon bridge get-togethers with other soror- ities and last minute weekend plans, seemed to be the Pi Phi's favorite day. However, Sue lVIeyer. Penny Rader. and Nancy Rodgers, as entertainment and social chairmen. saw to it that other days throughout the year were filled with activities. Last spring quarter. lor instance. the house sang Florian's Song in May' Sing. participated in severalgroups of Qperation Evanston and held an Easter egg hunt for alums' children. The traditional senior farewell with the will and prophecy brought the year to a close. but not until Diane Stoakes had been elected to Nlay Court. Nlortar Board and Shi-Ai. Diane was later elected chapter president and presi- dent of AXYS. The excitement and campaign furor of spring quarter. when three Pi Phis were candidates in Hello Girl competi- tion, returned in October when Niary Ann hflassman was named to the Home- coming court. Pompon girls Ann iYitn1er. Nancy Knutson. and Carol Nlcliay were Pi Phis who appeared at home football and basketball games. Nlary Stoner. chapter vice-president was a member of Nlortar Board and president ol' Nlms YYYC.-X group. hlany Pi Phis belonged to iyildcat cotmcil. Dottie Grubbs was freshman class corresponding secretary, The house was represented in such school and campus activities as Dolphin show. iYaa-hlu. Fashion lfair and the educa- tion school advisory board. Spring time had been dinner-dance time. ln the fall, the pledges changed the mood and bcrforincd at a Cotton- pickin' party. NYintcr quarter found the Pi Phi-Kappa Duo on the social agenda. The seniors' turn to perlorm came winter quarter. as did the annual schol- arship dinner. Asidc from studying, activities and social life. the Pi Phis continued to support the settlement school they started in Gatlinberg. Tennessee. Mrs. Mable 'Iones is houscmother. c.. Diane Stoakes: . . . thc Pi Plus continued to support a settlement school in lennessee. 217 -36 Pls.-K -04 M 9 ii ROGERS HOFSE: Tu 1 Hu I' ' ' 'I' - Nz 'Y ' fl 1 Il eggs iuf. tm 5 Ixot iler, Barbara Vilzllaee, Edna Jaracz, Peggy Troy, Lynne Moffat. Second Row: Janet Adamson. Carolyn Goodwin, Karen G3-ye-r. M:uy.::v.i'4-t Walker. Helen Lung. Margot Mackey, First Row: Lydia Ba rtush, Fran Rosenblatt, lilary McDonald, lklarcy Selxoenfeld. Michele Mathews. Mary Dare White- sit 4-. Pzmlim- Wztlz. Rogers house Rogersites mliarmonious Group of lndividualsw Constant crowds around the TV set. Sunday night pizza parties. Fire drills. And more fire drills. Boning up on Spanish for Model U.N. XVillie Goes Nest for Homecoming. Exchanges. Pinnings and engagements. Snacks dur- ing finals weeks. Anyone for bridge? Sf -A f 5' . Ei ti E EH tif t o ! g I Z r l x li: 5 . 'I ? t 1 7 .- i 4. t i Q 'Q -if 1 i 1 . .. L y Q 1 i . i it es i E Joyce Mazella: for Rogers, girls prominent in Homecoming and XVAA basketball. 218 A harmonious group of individuals is a definition which could have been applied to the girls who lived in Rogers house. There, girls of many different talents, both affiliated and unafiiliated, worked together making Rogers a pleas- ant living unit. Last spring, in spite of NU's annual epidemic of spring fever and beachitis, dorm girls finished the quarter with no members on pro, continuing their rec- ord of high scholarship. Rogers girls participated in Opera- tion Evanston in April. Those who didn't perform in May Sing had ring- side seats for it on their porch. Fall quarter, Rogers' Homecoming cochairmen, Fran Rosenblatt and -lay Adamson. led the house in building their '4XVillie Goes YVest float. 5 Dot iN'ard. the dorm's social chair- man, was chosen a member of the Homecoming queens court. Social events planned for fall quarter included exchanges and an open house after one of the Saturday afternoon games. During winter quarter the girls got tired of fire drills. They had to repeat the practices three times because some sleepy-heads slept through the first two drills. Several of Rogers' basketball players starred on the womenis independent team, which won second place in WAA competition. Elaine Kirkman and Peggy True made the university's women's honor basketball team. Wlinter quarter meant bermuda shorts party at the Glendale country club with Grady Johnsons orchestra playing for the girls and their casually-attired es- corts. A faculty dinner gave the girls an opportunity to invite some of their fav- orite professors to the house for more leisurely conversation than a classroom allows. Several busy Rogers girls were Mary W'hiteside, active in Dolphin show, and Kathleen Kearney, house treas- urer, who won an award for writing an article on Texas for the Readers, Digest. House ofhcers were Joyce Mazella, presidentg Kathie Speer, vice-president. and Marsha Schoenfeldt, secretary. Miss Mabel Theilman was hostess. SHEPARD HALL: Top Rum: Valerie Hughes. Sylvia. Linde, .laniee XVass,f'a1olyiiA. Bailey. Susanna Downs, Margot Tunke. Klart-ia IH-zuson, Sally Ylllllvtlgv, Suzanne My-is. Sixth RU1l'.' Pat Nelson, lllareia Bliller, .ludv Katz. Judy Robinson, Elaine lic-ver, Dye-ann Reddig, Carol Burke, Millie Pie-tra, Laura Turner, .lui lhuuel. Sue Nast, Prnt lim-ll. Sue Brown. Fifth Roux'Susanf'uInpbell.C'zL1'olPeters0n, Val Highland, Sally lT9l1Lllf, Karen Keep, Nancy Grove. xVlIllfIPf,l lXI1ller,f'onnie Kris-bm-l,.lu1ly Vrziwfoirl, .lo Fist:-k, Ada Castle, June Thompson. Fourth Rule: Juanita. Cox, Ann Kurrie, Santa Algeo. Linda Brown. Shyrl l orinber,g, Patsy Trenor, L5 nn Heintzehnan, Sandy Suiler, Sher ry l u-ther- lin, Sue Pope, Elaine Mooney, Nanci Johnson. Deanna Sr-lluaek. Th1'TllHlIIl'.' Mareia. Smith, Bobbie Biber, Victoria. Bugle, Mielielln- Melyn, Linda Sehioek, .lunly f'ln-1-ieinzuis, Anne Darlington, Pru Paliner, Emmy Hoyeo. Diana Hunt, Vurol Berle, Kalyl Hoyle, Beverly Nopper, Nrruurl Hunt Margaret lla-ek, fimee Holnn-s, Hale Holst, fllorin l ub+-, Judy Tronstein, Nancy Lee lfessler, Barbara Katrosie. Karen Eppink, Connie Eynon, hlary Stokes, .lowly Hentliiek:-. Ruth VVood. I 1r.vl Run-5 Laura Lent-han. Lorrzuna- Smith, Gail Gibbons. Laura Clie:-ter, Mary-Kay Reiley, lllaggi Sehwertlt, Lynn Penske. Di Prather, June Km-nnetly. Susan Ste-inspring. Pins lileining, 'ful-y Kgivensky, Nanvy Sve-ei hepard hall Newest Womenis Dorm Beasts Special Pep ong The Charter. The Shep-shire Cat Smiles Again. Many cofliee dates and too many hostess duties. Milk and cookies. Autumn Leaves. The SSF tree-trimming party and winter week- end. The Tunnel of Love. MAIL! Labs .... Shepard hall, the newest freshman girls' dorm tried this year to build ideals which would be passed on. giving Shepard its own set of traditions. One 1957 first was the composi- tion of a pep song written for the dorm to the tune of Go U Northwestern. For entertainment times, the girls OI'- ganized the Baker's Dozen. a singing group, and an all-girl combo. Shepard's social events started in Oc- tober with the Old Girl-New Girl Tea. and continued with exchanges and win- ter and spring formals. The Mock lVedding for Ml'S. Dorothy Strawbridge, dorm director. when she announced her engagement was another big event. Mr. Parks. her fiance. was crowned 'cPapa Shepard. Redecorating Shepardites turned part of the trunk room into an ironing room. Judy Katz. scholarship chair- man set up tutoring lists and schedules, and tried to keep the girls study-con- scious by encouraging them to use the new test files and dorm library. Oliicers Micki Formberg. Ann Dar- lington. Valerie Highland. Linda Brown. Sue Brown. and lludy Katz were busy with dorm events while Nancy Svec, Ann Frazer. Ellen Holmes. Sally Vinnedge. Carole Nlerrick. Sue Servos. Iludy. Linda. and Micki were equally active in campus groups. Groups from Shepard participated in lN'aa-lVlu, Dolphin show. Theater lYork- shop. UT. and music school produc- tions. and the freshman class Town hleeting and Talent show. At their Valentine party the girls presented a snapshot book to lN'lrs. Strawbridge and counsellors Shirley Ann Mateer and Sharon Anne Tripp. At Eastertime. the girls planned an Easter egg party in the dorm. During the year. Shepardites helped put through the ruling concerning changing the nights ofcorridor meetings in freshman dorms. President hlicki Formberg was one of the initiators of the newly-organized AXYS freshman dorm oflicers' committee. The arrival ofthe milk machines was a long-awaited event. and the establish- ment ol' cleaning and laundry services with local companies were welcome conveniences put into operation. 'v-. 1'-Q 'R' Micki Formberg: for Shepard. girls building ideals to pass on as future traditions. 219 'v 'TW SIGMA lDl'll,'l'A T.-Xl': Twp linux' Sheila Bt lmont, Harriet, St-114-lTres. Irene Siibe-rg, Gail Spivack, Darlene llershick. Gigi l abe, Sue Kraus, Nancy Zimmerman, Jacki Kraus, Susan Ia-Ye-i-, Rot-lu-llv Liebling. .ludy 'l'ronsts-in, lft-in Alexander, .lt-:rn Lit-be-nson. Fnurth R17ll'.' Doriss Lakin, Marcia Miller, Lynne Lilfshin, Marilyn VVender, Brenda Solnick, Samlm Stvrnbt-ig, tlings-r Spf-:ggi-l, .loy Dztvitlson, Ruth Herz, Ellen Smith, Rita I,P2ll'llll1l.Il, Illeant- Epstein. Inu Turner, Barbara Fox. Third Rui:-5 Shayna Goldberg, Ruth Fell, Arlene Zimmw-iman, Vqnoly n Rapkin, Ethel Perlmuttf-r, Ella I.ublin, Jeanne Hurt, Brenda Moss, Sura lYeindrueh, Sally Schneider, Chuckie Levin, Rosalie Lite, Lois Rosen- berg. N11-mul Ifnzvx Sybil Slntpirn, .Xflrienne Antnian, VV:-rnlv Gains-r, Joan Kotler, Lee Blum, Judy Brill,S:in1lyS0bel,.loyce Cohn, Sharon Asquith, Rachel Nasaw, Laura Mon- ureh, li:ri-llgtrgt tlrv-eiilwrtr. First Roux' Patti S1Pllllli'I'LI. Nancy Shpim-r, Julie WVinogr:rd, .loy Levinson, .le-anne Wlxrscliauer, Lynne Stone, Sylvia Samuels. Nliekie Fink, Arlene Nw-chin, Nancy Klossln-1, Myrna Nelson. f1:rilVVt-islwrg W' D l T .Slgma e ta au Two-Year odernizin Program for DT House Dancing girls in the upper hall and a dancing horse over the living room mantle. Paper cofiiee cups for study time. Public address system poets shouting, -Ioycefiohn,campusphonel or Sue l,eYee, phone on three. Lynn Stone: dancing Sllls in the upper hall, .1 dancing borse over the living room mantle. lln Giant chess men in the rec room. A Phi Beta Kappa for the house .... The keynote at the SDT house for the last two years has been modern- ization. Last year. interior decorations and modernization were concentrated on the inside of the sorority's Hinman ad- dress. Goal of the chapter in 1958 is to complete work on the outside of the house. New SDT decor is dehnitely modern, not merely new. The house living room and music room are done in cool greens and blues. Yellow and tangerine ac- cents are featured in low tables and floor cushions. A gay yellow recreation room contrasts with the shades ol' the main room. President Lynne Stone is especially proud ol' the completely up-to-date ltitchen linished in the summer ol' 1057. But Slylis did not emphasize mere sur- lace features, they included a new fur- nace in their renovation program, too. The interior decoration was SDT-in- spired. An alum did all the designing and planning. Chapter members returning to school in the fall of 1958 may have trouble recognizing their house. By that time, the new exterior is scheduled for com- pletion. It will be done along modern lines. But it has been designed with the idea of conforming to other Evan- ston architecture, Although their main interests would seem to have been centered in modern- ization as oflate, SDT's round of social events continued. Social calendar for the 1957-58 season highlighted Parents' XVeekend, the winter informal, a pledge costume party, and the spring formal. The chapter didn't let scholarship lag during their house renewal period. Last year, SDT took lirst place in women's houseischolarship twice. University activities, too, had their place in the house. SDT boasted of five girls in llunior and Senior Orchesis. Helping direct chapter activities were Sylvia Samuels, vice-president, Myrtla Klein, secretary. and Jeanne Wair- schauer, treasurer. Ml'S. Berth Nathan, called Aunt Bert by the girls, was housemother. xi 11' v-up 1:5 4? an Y ,..,. ff' ravi-1-H lk ' , I NVOMEN OFF CAAIPPSQ Top Roux' Yieki Vogt-l, Lee Me-tsig. .lutly Swulius, Pat Skiilinore. .lan Net-tlliaiu. SH-ont! Hunk' Iilizalwtli YYoo1ls, .lutly Slit-ltloii, Iliane Iafzka. Fully Reiehelt, Dolores Normann, Dizxnp Daniels, fleire Burhop. First Ron-5 l':unille Turkiewiez, Miehilio Italiaia. Iiiunea Baltler, Hail Vlfe-lilier, Sara Isoulizt, Vaioly u Ifimii, Wil- helmiuia Kaupe, Women Of? Campus OC Gives Focal Point for Commuting omen A second home is Scott. Birds eye view of campus. Anyone need a ride home? Freshman harn party. Spring formal. Toying with the Iowa. Carol- intg at Great Lakes, Buy a cookie. Scholarship fund. Active participation in campus life for commuting women. Any commuting woman, afliliatecl or independent. is eligible for memher- ship in Wfomen Off Campus. Through NVOC. commuters had rep- resentation in class councils. SGH. and AWS, as well as participation in all- campus events including I-Iomecoming, May' YVeek. and Freshman Carnival. VVOC also sponsored XYAA teams open to any women commuters. The tower in Scott hall served as lounge and headquarters for XYUC. It provided a place to study. exchange news. and relax. For variety. lVOCIs had the advan- tage ofthe nearlmy SOO room's ping- pong and TY facilities. XVCC hegan its series of events with a tea during New Student week for old and prospective new members. In order to gain helpful experience in social afllairs, freshmen memliers planned the Denim Drag party for all XYOCI memlmers at the lNIohawl4 country clulm. The entertainment. pre- pared hy the freshmen. featured a re- view ol the roaring 2ll's. Realizing the popularity of houie- made cookies at NU, XYOCI sponsored cookie sales throughout the year. The products of their kitchens and salesman- ship enaliled them to raise money for their scholarship fund. .Xt Honor's Day in lNIav. YYOC presented a scholarship to a deserving coinimiting woman. Other NYOCT projects included Clhrist- mas caroling at Great Lakes. and the construction of a huge purple .ind white panda lor the homeeoming lloat. l,ets Toy with Iowa. IiLlCl1IlltjllillXvcJflIJlllllISl1l'Cl.I news- letter, the Tower 'llattlerf' which wats distriliuted to all coznmuters. Ollicers were Gail Hel flier. president: Linnea Balder. vice-president. and Sara Inselia. recording secretary. Throtigh participation in lX'Ot1's full program. Nlus commuting women lme- caine an integral part of the campus. For many years, the 55100 scholar- ship given at Honors Day ceremonies in lN'lay has been an annual event for the 48 girls in YVOC. This year, Pat Skidiiiore won the group's scholarship. 2 0-- fi i Gail Webber: a IW XI home in Seotl. a lmii-ds eye view of NLT campus life for t'oinmiitei's. '21 C. Wll,lAlllJ fl.-Xl,l,: Top Huw: Karen Osgood. Sharron Stoakes, Louise Taylor, Georgia Fetzer, f'arolyn Zur, Ginger Shaw, Mari Skowronek, Ann Synnerdahl, Ann Dalrymple. 1-'nm-Ili Huw: Ruth Ann llaliow, Carolyn Potts, Judy Groves. Sylvia Schrader. Emily Reuter, Ann Baker, Roxie Smith, Harriet, Vogan, lylaxine lVIcQuire, Louise Rode. Third Him-3 lixithryn Slit-an-r, Mary Kircligt-org, Gail Lewis, li0Sf'lll1l,l'lP Atkin. Marcia Quale, Anne Boronow. Sarane Crowther, Carolyn Hans. Fran Fuller. Nancy Griffin, Elise Mor- vnon, Strom! Roux' Rosie Smith. Jam- Malrnbt-rg, Susan Luzadder, Priscilla Lord, Tricia Donhani, Nancy lXleNamee, Barb Kegler, Donna Buller, Elinor Kimes, Barbara Gray. Varol Fish, Marjorie lNItief':uion. First Run-J Susie Fisher. Sandy firanzow. Bt-v Button, Susie Munger, Kari Kohn, Lois Kapel, Gail Florsheim, Marilyn W'ender, Mary Jane liroivn. Vzuol lfvigt-, Marilynn Johnson, lwllard hall illard . . . A Homey Atmo phere for 10 Month 'UXre you through with that phone? Sunday night pizza. XVaiters in white coats serving dinners. Typewriters rat- tling away in the rec room at 3 a.m. Hey, my buzzer's white! Patients admitted to the infirmarv on fifth floor at all hours ofthe day and night. Does anyone have some white pearl ear- ,gm f t ,T 1' ,M t , ,7 as Kay Wonderlic: for XN'illard frosli. busy phones and wliitc- lJllZ7l'l'S bringing confusion. 777 rings? The gang in the laundry room. Lunch lines .... From September to June, such things meant Wlillard hall and a home atmos- phere to 300 freshmen women. The experiences oflife in Wlillard began with the confusion of signing room-and- board contracts, the hurry-scurry of getting suitcases, trunks, boxes and dressbags up to the room, and the sen- sation of that first look at the new roommate. After the first few hours, Wlillarclites discovered that there's more to learn about their new surroundings. lt wasn't long. though, before all were well-informed about such matters as signing out. room checks, late minutes, corridor meetings. meal hours, and two oiclocksf' lNlrs. Leon Kranz, lN'illard house- mother. and the corridor counsellors, with their advice and friendliness, gave any necessary help in the adjustment process. Because this new home was such a large one. organized leadership became a necessity. Corridor presidents Mary Kowalic, Kay lYonderlic, Sue Fisher, Mary jo Peterson, Marie YVells, Susan Carr, and Karen Shannon provided such leadership, aided by the other cor- ridor officers. All-dorm orlicers, elected in Novem- ber, were Kay YVonderlic, presidentg Kari Kohn, secretary: Myrna Haines, treasurer: Sally Stoner, social chairman, and Penny Daley, scholarship chair- man. Wfillard offered its girls many activ- ities not found in their previous home- life. In November, at the New Girl- Qld Girl Tea, present Willardites met the former occupants of their rooms. This year, the weeks and days before Homecoming found a house decoration under construction at the 1865 Sherman address. Special mealtime events were the Thanksgiving dinner, which featured turkey with all the trimmings, and was served by candlelight. The Christmas dinner was complete with entertain- ment, singing, and a visit from Santa Claus himself. Other traditional affairs are the win- ter informal and the faculty tea, both held in January, and the spring formal. -Q Y Going into UH and past the Rock, Dee Dating on Friday night, Dee signs out Studying at Willard, Dm- lit't'l1I1l'l'ilIIlSlitbl takes a Proiile into her lfntflish class. tor a 12:30 with her esrort, Cass Denton, a midterm in her radio and TY inaior. Dee Keelm: Heelic' Life at llwllard Taking in stride the usual heetie pace oi' Rush XX'eek, orientation, midterins, and Campus life. most of XVillard's freshman women soon feel themselves an integral part of f NU. Typical of such lVillardites is 18-vear old Speech fresh- man Dee Keehn. .X l-linsdale. Ill. Radio and TY major, Dee pledged Kappa Delta during Rush week. Along with Speech sehool's usual activities. Dee enjoys the reading and interp hours. Dee learned as a child the enjoyment of working in art. Because her mother is a designer. Dee has travelled with her much. and today puts her talents to work in decora- tions and posters at lYillard. Though pretty, Dee proved a hard suhjeet to photo- graph. She's so popular she seems to he going out every night and I had trouhle taking a lot ot shots. said the , Walking down to the W'illard basement for a Pepsi, Dee end: Syllabus cameraman out on assignment with her. another day, 'I'he Pt-psi machinf-s arf- a inf-nam-, slit- says. WILLARIJ HALL: Top Roux' Louise Stewart. Nami-5' lfindlzty. liniily Yan liuren, .ludv Johnston. Yutzinnt .lun5:, lilznni- Vlvar, lioiothy .lf-lin, Many llotlniqin. lizulfzitzi .Xdztii Beverly Bainbridge. Beverly Thonias. Sirth How: Blziry Norman, Judith Oakland. I.:-e flrny. li:iili:u'1t YYlntnn-5, Nnney la-wxs, Matty Snnut, .lulm llmiulass. liailnirzi lllillllllll Nancy Ferree, Carol Blurphy, Ii2i,lll4'lj'll Peek, Marilyn Anderson, Hail fioniersull. Fifth Huw: Blarilvn Ekln-ig, Nlgireizi liaton. Katy Lndington, ll, Vyntluzi liorge-n, Nairn-Qx Davies, Joyce Zynuih, Judy lsaae, Karen Shannon, Honnv Allen. Lnnla liitti-nllousf-, .ludy S1-hno-ll, l':Lgn- llzthl, lxllllffh Hou' Sandia Steve-ns, fXl:uthii.lohnsoi1, .ludi lieL!llllEf'f Betsy Davis, Sue Little, Ann Norton, Sally I,lllLZllllLll,.lll1ly lxl21lSll.SUP VV:ilkvr, Susan Smith, Ellie-l71tvis,S1iiiily Sluiki-, .ludy Minus. Thzril Hou' .ludy Kgitose-ii, 1'1uolS:i,n'lif-1 Jovce Hurwitz. Margo Jamison, Kaus-n Jones, Linda llulilf-, Barlinra, Spzuigli-. .Inna-t Alongv, Mary Ann Novak. lizirlwziin Hin-4-iiln-ru. Surah N1-wie-k, .Indy Svlum-iluig. Sfrvulfl Roux' hlkl,Tl?,ZtT9lI2i.llf'IllDlllll,SllS1Hl Ylllllllllllll, Sue- NYalsh, Narie-tte Rusk, lion-ii Olson. Hail lfairluriiii. .ludv W1-igziiid, Nzinvy Ylnsliiiig, Klum Kemp, Xlxirily n YYilson, Naney hlelntosh, Betty Fisk, Esther Demos. First Ron-.' Penny Savage, Anne lVeiding+-r, Dottie 4 lllllvlis, Num-5 Alwlgll-i-IS5'lp1lKg1xlIll'l451lllX Nladda-n. Kathy lij.-Lwry, q'1,1,,1,,y,,. 5,um,,1, .loan Gardner, Janet Dortzlmeli, Peiuiy Pender, Sladif- Martin. 'CS Y at U 5315 law. -f .XY ,ig F4 ' as 'JAY ., 77 --.X Zl'f'l'.X 'lfkl' ,Xl,l'll.X: 1'n,,lt'tn1- Nainev Kuttlei. Milli:-ent Ptetia, ltlllie Barnett, .lu1litht'ox, Karen Vonnell, Mary Tzitnutzer. Pat Varlton. Doris Youtsos, Nanev Schroeder, liatiluiia lititteitieltl, Vzuol .lat-ltson, Hail VN'inston, Yale-tie YY:-eks. Fourth Hou liarliara IIILIIIFUII, Dorothy Simons, Karen Keep, Judy Vrawforfl. Blarv hloore, Sallv Tobitt, l,otnst' fluclenian. .lane Xlalrnbevg, Nlatleline f,llII5li'll, Nant-5' Yineent. Luev lfitzliugli, Lynne Young. Tliirrl Roux' Ginny Klilllh. Klaggie Sehwerdt. Dyeann Retldiig, Kallie lhetiieli. lln-len xxltblill,.ltlvl'I'lIlIPl1', liallv Leiter, Lilmlry NVhitten, Sally Aeton, .lurli lannlv, Patiieia Wotipka, .lo ldistel-i. iQI'!'IlIl1lRlllI','Sll1 ll Kuliajek, Laura Darnell, Myrl Lichten- vtaltet, Klet Io- Stokes, .Xnne Stiller, Vlizttlotta- Marston, .lutlv l rrrer, fl1I,l'0lfll'1l-llf', llenny IXIene+-ly, Shellxy lloerfler. .lulia Douglass, Anne lVIef'afl'rey, fv1'VSfRllll'.'.ItJy' Rigg, Bar- l-:ua Fwitaek. .lill Pliilluielv, t'onine Klt-Voiriiielv. laz Jaeov. Varol Vsnla Hallvara l':ukinson, Linda Spelling, Kathy Ialillllllll. Zeta Yau Alpha Zetas Crab Double Honors at Freshman Carni al Grange freshmen building a pa- goda on the porch. The senior dinner. Hi-l i's competing with those of Wil- lard. lhe strange disappearance ol Norlmert. 'lihe cult ol' Eloise. The cha- otie Great hloveu each quarter. 'lihe -y 4-. ti, tv ' 'TAM gf: , if ,W i L- I ' I 5 , - I F . P 55 4' ' . ' it s f t fm A--4 A ., kb .r - ft. f ,J . Xxx -X S' . ,UK 1 s 1 xi -fx i 'xi-X f r A . V Liz Jaeox: lor flfw. the eliaotie Great Klovefi senior dinner. and the cult ol' llloise, ll! lireakliast clulm. Candles passed at chap- ter dinner. . . . Fall lmrought manv memories to the girls ol' Zeta Tau Alpha as thev remem- lmered their manv spring events. 'lihev lmegan spring quarter luv win- ning doulile trophies for lioth tickets. and sweepstakes at Freshman Carnival with their orange pagoda. In May Sing. the girls sang an orig- inal song written liv one ol their seniors. 'lihev wound up the social events ofthe quarter with their spring formal at 'l am O'Slianter. Seniors were honored at a linal dinner with the reading ol wills and a propliecv liv the Qiuniors. Fall lmrouglit many activities and special events, 'lihe formal at the 'liower eluli was the liig social event of the quarter. Cihristmas cheer overflowed the Zeta house on Ueeemlier 2 when the girls had their annual party lor children from the Northwestern Settlement hottse. Clilits lrom Santa and a turkev dinner completed the party, ,Nlter dinner. the men ol' Deru entertained the children. As a last lireak lieliore finals. the Zetas went to see lVIv Fair Lady in Chicago. as guests of the ATOS whose partv thev had purchased in SSF. XX'inter quarter. with its usual ice and snow. was the setting for a toboggan partv. Later. in a little warmer set- ting. the Zetas and their dates donned jeans and lierinudas for their annual Uiestern Partv. Another highlight ofthe quarter was the pledge-active partv. Some Zetas seen lmustling off to par- ticipate in activities were Sheri Kuha- iek. cheerleaderg Liz llaeox and Connie lNleCor1nick. Shi-Ai: Carol Csida and Clonnie lN'lcf1orniiCli. NVNUR. and jill Phillmrick and Barliara Harrison. Scott hall hoard. Carol Csida. Karen Connell. Connie Mcflorniick. and Kathv Laniganjoined 'liheta Sigma Phi. women's journalism hororarv. The oflicers ol feta Tau Alpha this vear were Liz xlacox. president: Carol Cisida. vice-president: Kathy Lanigan, secretarvz Sarah Heatherlv. treasurer, and -lill Phillirick. social chairman. Connie Mefloriniek and Linda Sperling served as eo-rush chairmen. + 'Q My 38 5 'Gif fin' ,955 gc. l..-..a,. :Ot 'Q ag. 'E-1 cs- -.. 1 'Y sf ff , f A , y KW MATHER HONIEZ Top Haut: Natt'1'rumho, Jolene Ahlroud. Barbara Herrnstein, llarylu Cerveii, Cjuoline Spanler, S1'eomlHmr.' Katlieiim- Hltollnei, Harlvaia J. Smith. .linux Wedler, Violet Jeffery, Eleanor Humplireys, Vlaudette Paltick. First Roux' Linnea t':irtei Janet Urttung. Frie-ala Wiselioetif-i, liarlwaia Haitwip, lfierliieka We-Iver, Mather home ampus Participation upplements Mather Life W'hoop. whoop. whoopfe-man your battle stations! Mac's broken arm. To the eggs, we'1l not forget themf' Back staff philosophers. Purple passion. Good ol' Charlie Brown. 115 mothers?l There's no husiness like show business. Read and Be Right. NU taught us a trade. Every facet of life was liusy for the I6 Mather home girls this year. Some coeds might consider the hours they had spent serving meals a great addi- tional load, Init the girls didn't let their work replace participation in campus activities. Many of them took part in university projects, maintained scholarships. and some cven found time for outside extra jobs. Many' of the girls were in lN1usic or Speech school and occasionally enter- tained the Mather home ladies. Kathy Shoffner. for example. drew on talents she also used in Lvl' produc- tions. Freddie XN'elil1er. who was gain- ing singing experience in the Chicago area and on two weekly XVNUR shows. used her voice for cheer: Jolene Alihued and Natt Trumho sang in church choirs and contrilmuted their vocal capatilities. while MHfy'lL1 Cerviere. who produced an interview show for XYNUR. helped out as emcee for the impromptu pro- ductions. Although the girls don't let their work interfere with their extra-ct1rric- ular activities. they do stay onfi or arrange shifts. at vacation periods. Personal dorm accommodations were modern tlouliles with access to a kitchen- ette tand accompanying leftover des- serts. snacks. and poundagem Social life at Mather home was an- other aspect of liusyness. Spontan- iety was the lmacklmone of the ptlfty life. The waiters and litislioys. who were NL' men. often threw unique parties for the girls. The Charlie Brown party was initiated this year. hiather girls found their work a par- ticularly gratifying experience liecause they realized that the estalmlishment could easily have hired Iietter wait- resses. As students. they were there lmecause of their youthful spirit and the cheering effect they had on the women with whom they had contact. Frieda YYischoefTer. president: Fred- ricka XVeImlier. vice-president: xlanet Orttung. secretary: Barliara Hartwig. treasurer. and Linnea Carter, scholar- ship chairman. were the olliccrs who constituted the standards committee in this honor dorm. 3 t i il f 5 .1 it 2 f 3 - sl' . A . it Frieda Wischoeffer: for Mather. Macs hroken arm. purple passion. I Qood ol' llharlie Brow n. 225 'Er I' A guy looks at college . . . L11111 sees that Nortliwesterii is noted llll' its pretty girls. He sees queens, and sometimes is lucky enough to get a date with one 111 the campus 111-titities, .X guy looks at college 111111 LiLlIIliI't'S pert xloaiine llestnond, 1956 SYll2lllLlS-Jllllllll' prom queen. 1-I Cao' Looks at College College: A Time of Growth, Chan e for ll Men .X guy looks all l'lJllt'Qt' .IIIC1 I'l'1'll'i'lS on its IIlt'l1Il1llQ. wait lor clestiny to tuke 1116111 hy t11e hand. lt never does. 1111111-ge is lllllllk things 111 11141111 IIll'I1I ti time oi' trtinsi- Yet ettch day hrinqs Z1 new challenge. tiou 411111 1'11g111Q1'. Qrowtli 111111 Illiilllllllltlll. stre11L1t11e11i11g'oi' gxllfl soon I11C1iLl1l1I'C' is history. 1111111 through contiiiuiug lxl'l'X'illll1ltll,ll. tissertiou oil i11c1e- For Clllll'2C is Ll 1i1ic and 3 vocation i11 itself, IHC21I'l1IlQfl.ll 111-11111-111'1'. 411111 1'X'1'1'-XX'1C1K'1l1I1U, circles 111' 1'xpe1'i1-11c1-s: un- tuicl whole: of knowing, great minds and invoking great 1-1111411111 opportuiiity. or 1'rust1'.1tio11 21I1C1 1v41st1'11 erlort. principles. 111011 huinhlctl i11 the service of intikinq friends, 111 the l'k4's 111 the 1iI'Q'S1lIl1t'11. it's 111-111 exciting. seeiu- close 1iI'lL'I1ClS. 111'ec1c11 liI'1t'I1ClS, lirothers. 1Il'l1X lll11'IlK11I1'1,. lo 1111-sop11:1111111'et11111 iuniorcotiieuccept- .-X guy looks nt co11e1c 111111 secs his 1'1'z1tc1'nity. Here Ji11l'l' Llllll 1iIl1DXX'1t'1lQl' .1cc1-pttiiicc oi' 1i1'1' us it is. not tis it ure his l1rothe1's. Perht1ps l1rother11ooC1 explains why a Quy Nf'1'1llS to l11'1 1xI1tlXX1t'flQ1' ol' the 1111111' 111 school 111111 111 truth, pledges. 111111 why he endures. 111111 even enjoys half 21 year Y1-t 1111- s1'11i111'. 11i.IlllJ1'f1 hx the 11iqht oi' ti1111-. Qrtisps ut 0111110111111 chores. tiring lessons. and psychological inferi- llllilllfflxllhg 111111 thrusts .it 1111 llI1C'1'1'lLl1I1 1ill1lll'l'. ority just to htlve il few Greek syinhols after his name. 1X guy looks 111 111111-41: 111- s1-1-s Ll putting 4111111 111c11i111- Or 111111110 it's the XVL1I'Ill hunclshttke that retissures ti fresh- ish 11l1llQNl1I1f1L1S1I'1X1I1L11i4JI'L1l'1'1l11llUllQll1S. 17111' now he is iutui 11111 111 hopes 111111 ideals, hut still too green to trxiue to 111- .1 111.111 111111 to he g1ccepte11 111 uien. Sonic test them, 2211 l ei? wt! f L, gpg! ,, s .. f .Q P43 lt's 8:15 and you have an 8:30 at Tech and I. al 1 ' nlby ,S the coH'ee's cold and it's raining . . . g -W' , I L fi ei if S' Y - - rf ., ', 5 LZQ . m :Jil ' 3: A , K' Q' y , Za Ray peeks through the Bobb hall mailbox: prefers to liye with more individuality. Guy Reflects on Appeararzces Maybe it's the feeling of belonging and the reliance on niany helping hands that extend beyond the college years. It could be the heart and soul that's wrapped around a fraternity pin when it's transferred from shirt to blouse. A guy looks at college -and reflects on its outward appearances. Classesiwith the frustrating feeling of always being behind. A final step to conquer thatean all-night erain session. Dating a wide variety of girls. Per- haps Ending the girl and planning for the future and discussing subjects closest to his heart. Thafs what he sees . . . when a guy looks at college. Scott Grill provides a convenient place for Rip to lunch, being closer than his off-campus apartment. Though enjoying dabbling in the culinary arts, he usually eats ont. l ,vu-avr Ray Ripton, as a typical college guy, sets a :late for the weekend before he settles tlmxn for an evening of study. 'QM 11 X J , 1 Fw A consistent reader, Rip reads anything that happens to interest hhn that night. 777 ,f W M V K ew 'y POI' m f .oo .- Q..-.,-. -J-' 90 99 Q? .URM 'l.-X: Top Hon-' Don Lintlskoog. Royce V, Hzuldatl, Toni DeMik, Chip Durley, David Olson, John Elirenberg, Bob Gustafson. Fourth Rauf: John Kolhe. Don Moes, Jon lielly, Don Ki-rstv, Ray lielu-isnll. Dick liiririelis, Harry D, Todd, Stu lfleining, Bob Wood, Kurt Johnson. Third H1lll','.Ii1IIl9S G. Gibson, Kenneth Summers, Ted Johnson, Ka-n Mess-e. Burl llieks. Jost-ph 'l'iIT:uny, John Kriselike, Robert. Krueger, Doug Jerger, Steve Roniaine, Lynn Downey. Second Row: Bill Carstedt, Gary K. Hargis, William Brooks. Cin tis llzut, Lynn Benny, Philip Hartung, John Borden, Bill YW'-iskopf, Dave Kellog, Bob Griniin. 1'IZif.SfRl71l'.' Ivlllllilll R. Epcke, Ronald A. Mesee, Jack Hilton, Stan tiinslikin, ltobt-rt Oswald, Paul Boryig, John Cuniniins, Paul Larson. NYillarrl Bellamy. I 4 Cacia For Acacia: Steak, Speaker for An Acacia pennant making the Mal'- inc wall. Pembridge dating. Removal of the lu from the Theta house door. Old Maid. Peanut Row football tour- nament. Funeral dirge on birthdays. XYinnetka beach and The Michigaii Shores Party. Aiming for an IM Bob Oswald: for Acacia, new house plans, ceiitcretl toward the lildcr building projects. 228 sweepstakes trophy for '58. Date nights. lX4onthly date nights at the Acacia house featured steak dinners and an after dinner speaker and discussion for the men and their dates. Bob Oswald, president: Paul Borvig, vice-president: Stan Grushken, social chairman, Paul Larson, treasurer and -Iohn Cunmine, secretary. brought in professors from the economics and com- merce departments and Philosophy Pro- fessor Paul Schilpp as featured speakers. Play Boys Play was the float the men built for I-Iomecoming, the famous Playboy rabbit and lVillie the lX'ildcat were featured. The house's annual I'ye Been Screwedu trophy, a polished block of wood crowned by a bronze screw for the best non-award winning float, went to Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Chi was serenaded with the song that tradition- ally goes with the award. Pall quarter was topped by the Mad Hatters' ball. Costumes set an Alice in XVonderland theme. Over 100 couples attended the party, which was open to the whole campus. Priding themselves on being well- onday Dinner rounded, the house earned fourth place in fraternity scholastic standings and in IM sweepstakes competition for 1957. In athletics, Acacia teams took league football and bowling championships and copped second place in free throw competition. Academically, the house had six Phi Eta Sigma members, two Norleggama, and one Eta Kappa Nu honor man, with leading averages. Plans for a new kitchen in the house on the east end of Peanut Row were put oflf when the university offered the house one of the new units in the Elder hall building program, scheduled for completion in '59. In addition to brothers in honoraries, Acacians served on publications such as the Northwestern Engineer and Bus- iness school's paper, Dividend. Also, men brought home membership on the Operation Evanston steering committee and the Freshman Day planning com- mittee. A new annual party, Night on the Nile, the 1869 party, winter and spring formals, and exchanges were highlights of the social schedule. 1' .. ALPHA DELTA PHI: Tap Run-J Carl Hagge. Dorian Barnard, .loss-ph XY. Novak, James ll. .lf-nkins. , ,sf Q an 'U' 14' K.. lirent. XY. Mtislmlligu-1, J. lt. XYe-ller, Tom S, Joluitson, .lim lfov. .lame-s A. lVIcKnight. Fourth Row: George ll. Agnew, Lf-on fl. L. Fox, Robert .-X. Yolles, R. Jack Br-inllaltlt, Blarshzill ltanflall Hall, Dave ltvltot, George- la-on S:-lnoln-, R14-k l.lllll2Ill'S, Bill Bell, Thir11Ruu-.' Steve Thornborrow, Bill Allbriglit. Hob Levison. Tom Griffin. .lim Pyott, liob lliller, David Tlioinpson, Howard .loontlt-ph, Tom liitelnn. Nrruml Rau-. BillHough. John Papas, Ron Smith, Don Owen, Reno Masotti. Marty Lundquist, Neil Woodson, H ussr-ll J. Kaezlmuek. First Run-' T1-1 i x lirilir-mwl, Wai i en ll. ltawltkt-, Iii:-lnutl D. lllorgan, Ronald Kolar, Stephen NY. Smith, Edward B. Germain. Ralph AI!'DFIIIllCl, Ji. Ahzha Delta Phi Charles Addam Two brothers sporting beards and moustaches. The select group of con- stant TV watchers. The combo- Jen- kins' electric guitars, Kitchin's drums, Harniltorfs voice. Pledges returning the ashtrays and trophies to the houses. Dr. Farrell of Soviet Systems fame at lunch, and speaking to the Dad's Banquet. Red Dick and Black Sam. Edith's cooking. lVoodson's symphonies every afternoon. Small's new expressioni Putow! Siatta's bad ankle. Reno's own tele- vision on the third floor. Falling into the hole on the fourth deck. Ever pres- ent mascots--Sharon. iloly, Linn. Tem- porarily borrowing the ever-ringing Sigma Chi bell. Ron Kolar. president: Bob Kelly, vice-president: Norm Siratovich, stew- ard-treasurer. andylim Mclinight social chairman, led the oldest national social fraternity represented on the campus. Indicative of an interest in campus politics, the house voted to switch from Student Congress to Federation of Northwestern Voters, and Ken Hamil- ton ran for junior class president on the FNV slate. Part Features Alpha Delt's White Dragon formal, the first formal of the year, was spon- sored jointly with the other two fra- ternities in the Eastern Triad, Delili and Psi Upsilon. Chapter house became a haunted mansion for the Charles Addams party. and the Salty Dog entertained at the ISOU New Orleans .Iazz party which was sold at SSI auction. The traditional Apache party, at the Fort attracted as many guests as :Xlpha Delts. Alpha Delt took fourth place in both league basketball and softball and ad- vanced through the football playoffs to second place. Active on campus were Ken Hamil- ton. YYaa-lN4u lead: .Iohn Scott, XYaa- hlu show book press representative: Ron Kolar. Navy ball chairman: .lim Pyott, member of the Hoover commis- sion: 'lack Siatta and jim Andreotti, football letter winners: Bill Schultz, bas- ketball cocaptain: Ron Smith and Reno hlasotti, Hrst string baseball: .Iohn Heintz, wrestling, and Dave Thomp- son. swimming. joining the trend toward modern- Haunted House ization, Alpha Delt planned a com- plete renovation and remodelling job for the house. Construction was slated to begin in Alune, 1958. The local chapter became an alliliate of the national after many years as XYranglers club. a local. 1 E A 514 E t , W .wa s - i . fi - 2 ' if t 'ta 3 t t t 5 C t Ron Kolar: tin' the .Xlpha llc-lts, anticipation of 3 newly-redecoratetl chapter house. 229 the ,Q 'lv ,Doi .. - -si i MV. 09 N, DQ 15 GJ 4? 13 4 CP Q0 44 'iv' .Xl.Pll.X 'l'.Xl' UNIICK QA: Top Ififu-g Toni Traliantl, Holi lfreenian. .lim Ht-stinan, Al Gibbs, Al Bennett, VV. P. Stelle, Todd lfandell, Roy Douglas. Fourth Roux' Fred Clerici. .Iolin Applvmitt-, Bob Mt-Voiiiiell, t'liuek Sanford, Bob Dqtsliler, Thomas Dooley, Eddie Hodges,'1'oni Blank. Third Rona' Dean INIL-Farland, Dave Francis, John VVinings, Roger Ulsen, 'l'honi1is lC.0llivit-1. Ralph Nif-mann. Carlton Anderson, Herbert Rateli, John Lehman. Second Roux' Ed Wallis. Jiui Nlinette. John Barry, Keith Ratcliff, Dennis Schueler, .lim lfliowlvs..liil1lll'ie's1lI', St.-vw Nlrihon. l i'i-.st Roux' Rolf Blank, Bill Hickman, Don Robinson. Toni Feare, Dick Gallette, Bruce Oudes, Dan Gill, Jack Angelus, Dick Gillons. --1011141 Tau Umega ATO Lead ay y Startin Greek Help Week Nlidternis and inartinis. Holy cow party. Fisk parking lot. Superdrunk and the lour Blank Brothers. The Torrid Taus. Sigma Omicron Beta pledge class. Goon squad. No liquor check. Russia in Model LLN. l,es Girls wine cellar Steve Mahon: for .X'l'O, pride taken in their lllllX'l' lu establish pledge Ilelp XM-ek. 230 party. Ad infernes cum fratoresl Group singing. XYake L'p Little Susie. Latin lovers. Brothers in hve honoraries. Help week. Schlitz and slips. Pinnings. Sweetheart formal. Thoughts of the past and patterns for tomorrow. Alpha Tau Omega celebrated its tenth birthday on the campus this year. Oilicers for the birthday year were Dick Gallett. president. and Bruce Oudes, vice-president. summer-fall term. Steve lNrIanon. president. and Dan Gill. vice-president served during win- ter-spring term. Larry Nlulcahy was house manager and Don Robinson was corresponding secretary. while Ralph XYestfall served as li3CllllX adviser. A busy social season was topped by the sale of an ATO hiv Fair Lady party to Zeta Tau Alpha at the SSF charity auction. A record high of 93700 was bid for the party. Other festivities included the traditional Holy Cow party. the Sweetheart formal, and the oil'-beat French wine cellar party. At hoineconiingx the ATOs produced a iioat featuring a real live wildcatf' .X picture of the Hoat was carried on the sports page ofthe Chicago Tribune. It was later revealed that the Wild- cat went through the parade and en- suing publicity without being exposed as a real African lion cub! Individual achievements in activities and honoraries were numberous. John Lehman was president of the Federa- tion of Northwestern Voters and Alpha Phi Omega. Fred Clerici led Norleg- gama, and Bruce Oudes was a night editor for the Daily. He was named editor for the '59 paper. XYorking on Profile were Bob Bene- tlitti, humor editor, and Tony Gretic, advertising manager. Emceeing Dol- phin show was Rolf Blank, who was also stage manager for Fashion '58. Dan Gill presided over Beta Alpha Psi. As the originator of help week, the .XTOs sponsored a trophy which was presented by IF to the fraternity pro- moting the best help week project to replace hell week activities. Honorary, service, and professional fraternities that claimed ATOs included Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Beta Alpha Psi. Alpha Phi Omega, and Alpha Delta Rho. F I I n B , 'QF i, . ' if Q: ASBURY HALL: Trip Ru1l'.'JamPs Rusk, Arv Sand, John Xvl'llDHfT, David Driseoll, .lolin Yvells, Terry liionlreiger. Steve Hale. lVult Cui tis. Hola-it Lawless. 1 ir.st Rout' l.L-on Williams, William Praast, Ron Nakayama, David Witkf-, Brooks Smith, Iiolu-it Smith. T. R. Ginza. Asbury hall Palmer House Formal Heads U Social Calendar Breaking in a new counsellor. Brooks' orange pants and green shirt. A site 500 feet from south quad. Midnight sessions in Crowley's room. Harlan rushing to answer the phone. Trips with the band. The window across the street. The mysterious lodgers. That wild, wild night in Milwaukee. The moustache fad. New drapesfor the tele- vision room. The fire inspector. The Evans Scholars. Coffee at the Key. The bee hive across the street. The men's dorm closest to the south quads. Muncie 'fgluedm to the TV set. XX'e shall never conforml' '... . Asbury hall, the first racially inte- grated men's dormitory at NU. was headed by Dave XtVitke. Other ofhcers included Ronald Nakayama, vice -pres- identg Brooks Smith, secretary: Bill Praast. treasurer: Bill Muncie and Leon Williams, social chairmen: Bob Smith, IM chairman, and Bob Lawless. house manager. The annual formal at the Palmer house topped the social calendar this year. Other scheduled events were the MIC-XVIC informal at Elmhurst country club, and various exchanges, firesides. and beer blasts. Men at Asbury house have been known to say. f'lVe are proud of our long tradition of non-participation in university activities. A look at the record. however, indi- cates otherwise. Dave YYitke was in charge of the Ceylon delegation to lwlodel United Nations. Also. many Asburyites are in Music school, and music activities rate high. The men act as members of the march- ing. basketball, and concert bands, men's glee club, and the University Symphony orchestra. Several belong to Phi Mu Alpha, national professional music fraternity. Freshman jim Rusk was one of the assistant music chairmen for the 1958 XVaa-Mu production, Sing No Evil. ln intramurals, Asbury captured their league basketball championship for the second consecutive year. Football. base- ball. bowling, and golf round out the HW program. Several freshman members of the Evans Scholars lived in Asbury hall. lightening crowded conditions in the Scholars house next door. The only third Hoor on campus that is actually four stories above ground level is Asbury's unique feature. Even more appreciated by the male popula- tion is the location at 1830 Sherman. Wlhat man wouldn't enjoy being situ- ated within two hundred yards of the south quads? Dave Witke: for .-Xsburyites, pride in a neat site 500 feet away from the south quads. 231 'Ii' liiill. In ' -- 'Fi' Y- 7-I 6 -av - - '00 ,vnyqm .as yr, . J Q 11 M .JC NVQ lil. Q9 -:I as .,. V. , .. , . f. JCI Q6 an F' 'X Illu I .X I Ill: l .X I I. lop lion' Nr-tl lluike, lhoinas AIIIQIIJS, Kirk S. lirlilnett, liolwrt C. Ilusfey III, P. llztrio hlontagnoli, .I. Daniel Hess. Fourth Rl.lll'.' Dennis Snider. Alfred Waiinainaltf-1. lvwnn.-tlx Xt-iiiw. .Klan Davis. IjtllllllllS4'llHIIl1Il'lH'f. Bill Childs, .-Xl Hs-tri: k, Robert H. Blue-ller, Robert VYood, Michael Dardis. Tl11ir1l'Ru11'.' Charles Lindstrom Iiob Nll1nfli..Iolin NIM 'I--mlon. II1II1illlNl'lIIl4'I, I'lill1'o!5!r'sllall.Iifller-I,'I'1iig,.Iill1Srfllimllel.Reyltollls Dodson, Chuck Severens. Sfcuml Roux' Hank Richardson, .lou VVindness llu1l.I:uns.-ii. Illlllx Wiinseh, PaulXIoitis,.Io4-ltukliek,Ilan-lYim'lu-ste-r.lYay11f-Nelson,llavm-Irons,Robert Meyer. l ir.s-l Razr: David P. Weaver. Bill Cox, Bob Smith, Robert S. Sluannon 'l'. lit-u-1' Voasli. X, SlIt'1'Il'l Ilellilt-y,.Iili1IIieks,.Iol1i1NelsoIl,Rit'llaltlPatstwle. .Bela 271610 PI' Baghdad Brawl Top Off Beta Social Calendar Borrowed tuxes lor the big dances. Borrowed cars. Borrowed Scotch. The loving cup that never empties. Bull sessions that never end. Spring rites at Harm's woods. Those drums that no one can stay away from. After-lunch bridge games without keeping score, fi' if f I Tom Coash: Ihe Betas highlighted winter tIllIiI'I1'I'XNlIll their annuqtl trip to Baglldatl 232 The Baghdad Brawl. Sorry, Miss, but everyone has to wear pajamas at our PJ party. Five for Norleggama. two for Deru. Brand new house coming. Eighty-live years at NU. Shower parties for pinned brothers. Serenades. IM sweepstakes champs. Three brothers on BGB at one time. Impromptu combo swinging in the lounge. Basketball games to watch-Ioe. baseball games to watch Chuck. track meets to watch Bruce and Ozzie. lYooglin forever, hurrah. boys. hur- rahf' Pater Knox. of ever-honored memory. . . . President Tom Coash headed Beta Theta Pi this year. Other house ollicers included Streeter Remley. viee-presi- dent and pledge trainer: lYayne Nelson. secretary: Kirk Bennett. recorder: Bob Shannon. treasurer: Bob Erickson. IINI chairman. and Dave lVeaver. house manager. Socially speaking the Baghdad Brawl. produced by the pledges during winter quarter. set the pace. The ap- proach oli the Brawl was heralded by a parade ol' the Caliph of Baghdad. his Q bearers. subordinates. and followers. Also on the social schedule were the annual Miami Triad, jointly with the Phi Delts and Sigs, and a pajama party. Five of the 23 men in Norleggama were Betas as were two members of Deru. Streeter Remley was president of Deru. making it the second year in a row that the vice-president of Beta was president of this group. Spring quarter of '57 found three brothers serving on SGB. Other executive positions held down by Betas included vice-president of Stu- dent Congress. cochairman of Fashion Fair. co-production manager of Waa- lvlu. 1957. track team captain. co-chair- man of the '57 Freshman Carnival, and editor-in-chiefof the new IF newspaper, Oracle. . Maintaining the record of winning the IM Sweepstakes trophy more often than any other house. Beta again took the 1957 cup. .loc Rukliek was named most valu- able varsity basketball player and Guy Osborn captained the track team. NU Betas are planning a new home to be built behind Patten gym. V. -..1.r-'f':':'f:':f. ' fl -sg fn --. aff -Z's,.,zeag'1, ' . 'Q--.w 5.-'if--, wipe. - V 'ff J. -' ' 'I ' fr' Yje ,' Q ,I V H.. .,. ., . . V Q it-. : ' 7 -214, Z . vw.: . . . Wm. .. K. l S CHI PHI: Top Roux' Alfred Lanrbreekt, Richard VVilliams, Douglas Gilbert., VV:iyne Hasty. Svvfnzd Rumi Br uve Stricklarrrl, .larnes Nliipp, VVilliarn Orwliarrl, Robe- ' Jack Williams, David Rielcsori, Edgar Mersorr. First Row: Terry Huth, David Hugger. John Lewis, Daryl Frztzell, John Kell'-y. Robert Mills-r, .lulifrn Brix. Chi Phi Robert E. Lee Visits Chi Phi Confederate Ball Canadian coins in the Coke machine. 'eSports Slams and Stanislavski. Miss Scarlet in the conservatory. Robert E. Lee at Confederate Ball. Fourth for bridge? German stein songs on ultra Hi-Fi. Love letters from Omaha. Pol- iticos and pitchers. Shutter bugs and scholarship. Caterpiller snacks during the Erie house philanthropy project. Coffee with North Shore girls. Forwarding letters to the Chi Psi house. Third place scholastic averages. Pledges battling actives in grid contests. Packing snow in Orchards bed. Plotting at conven- tion time .... Bob Piatak served as president of Chi Phi this year. He was assisted by Daryl Frazell, vice-president: John Lewis, re- cording secretaryg Vern Reisenleiter, treasurer: John Kelly, rush chairman, and Dave Hager. house manager. Chi Phiis annual spring formal. the Confederate Ball, featured the intro- duction ofthe Chi Phi Sweetheart. The dance was at Tam O' Shanter, and Robert E. Lee was on hand to present favors to the brothers' dates. Other social events included a NVild West party complete with square danc- ing, i'dude ranch costumes, and pledge skits, and house parties after basketball games, and hayrides. Chi Phi collaborated with Theta Xi on a science fiction party. Supermen, Martians, and other creatures from outer space were invited. An all-day party at the Lambrecht chicken farms took the brothers and their dates on an excursion to lVisconsin. Dancing. swim- ming, tennis, and golfcrowded the day. Chi Phis who were active in a variety of activities included Jack lYardlaw, Daily sports editor: Doug Gilbert. fresh- man track and Daily sports staff: Bob Miller, Varsity baseball, and Bob Kochek. fraternity editor of the IF rush book. Others were .Iohn Lewis, XVNUR en- gineer and University Theater stage crewg Dick XVilliams, Varsity track: Dick Castle. UT: Bob Piatak, Daily sports writer, XVIND staff, and XYNUR staff: Yern Reisenleiter, Tech honor society. and john Kelley. agency chair- man of OE. Founded at Princeton in 1824, Chi Phi is the oldest national fraternity. The NL' group was established in 1951 as a member of a national organization of 34 chapters. Aims for the future are centered on plans to find a new house. The present house. at 1620 Hinman. saw a complete renovation after a lire last year. Bob Piatak: . . . while the Chi Phis headed to Dixieland for their Confederate Ball. 233 rt Ixuvlivli. 1- -yi. -v-u-,Q.,.w-.,..,,. f A 1 'will Babb half Friend hip in Bobb Transcend Fraternit Ties Dorm election-campaign posters. Springtime. and binoculars at the lake- front windows. Plumbing trouble. for unfathomable reasons. Panty raids squelched at the outset. You know. your tux fits me per- Dave Sandberg: with books, dust, Play- mates , and inaitl service a freshman utopia. W4 ...t fectly. Uh. weire having a formal on the nineteenth. Rules against every- thing. or so it seems. Dust under the bed. on the shelves. and even on a few books. The Playmate ofthe month decorat- ing many barren walls. Shaving bomb fights. Friendships that transcend fra- ternity affiliation for the next three years. .-X full year. with the final con- clusion that lt's not so hard being a freshman. but wait until lim a sopho- morel' '... . Bobb Memorial hall struck its fresh- man members as an imposing. prison- like structure at first. but this feeling soon vanished as the dorm grew more homelike every day. lXrfaking new friends and acquaint- ances occuped the first few days. and the fellows soon discovered that they had their roommates lor better or for worsefi Rush week brought discussions of comparative fraternity. This was followed by pledge pranks. when the actives would barge into the rooms with grim smiles on their faces. l.ater came questions to the new in- itiates. You've been initiated. why haven't we? After it was all over, hell week notes were compared by the men. Living together brought ideas of snowball fights in the halls. late night bull sessions over pizza and Pepsi. un- inade beds all day Saturday and Sun- day. and the suggestion. Let's go down to Howard street. At the beginning of fall quarter, the members of Bobb elected David Sandy'i Sandberg as president: Art Tauder. vice-president. and Jack Shar- rock secretarv-treasurer. Each floor elected its own representa- tives to the Dorm council. which cle- cided policy matters within the dorm. Demonstrating freshman school spirit, Bobb and Mcfiulloch halls cooperated forthe first time on aioint Homecoming house decoration. Throughout the year. a program of exchanges with freshman women's dorms. strong organization. and en- couragement to succeed in extra-curriC- ular activities. as well as grades. served to make life in Bobb hall a memorable experience for 200 freshmen. CHI PSI: Top Rru1'SGeoi'::eIilonlgren, Alike BI:-Ifailin. lioli Elie, Dick Davis, Ht-it filgulei, Dick 5Ll4'llf'I, .Iohn UR-lu-1, lioli Maxwell. Iiol1Ninth I'etei Frlwiu k, Nuoftfl Hun Craig Thompson. llilllillblllllf1Ull'lllllIl. Andrew Allfllllll, Dana Xylllvflillfk Howalrl Bagwell. l'irl llenke. llay Vmlson. Bill Soni:-is, .lun I'nilu-:ton lion Ill!!! l lf'-if ll li1lll.N Boyce, St:-ve Hiblwn. lYillia1nf':u'loll. IllI'llllI1l Bartlu-Inu-ss, Art Ixiaft. Louis lleti. Chi Psi hi Psis Wa e Beer Bowl Grid Battle Each Fall Hosting the Big Ten Chi Psi con- vention during spring quarter. Annual Beer Bowl. Lecture series in the house with Orations Iiv the Brothers. Increas- ing the library with a S100 donation from the national. Honoring a past president. Charles Merrill. ofthe famous brokerage Brm. Only small fraternitv in League I or II in IM competition. Homecoming house decoration consisting ofa cuckoo clock with the slogan It's time to Strike. Ice boating and skiing partv complete with dinner-dance at Lake Geneva sold to Alpha Chi at SSP. Chi Psi's strong IM record resulted in seventh place for the house in sweep- stakes points. Third place in footliall. first place tie in IM wrestling. and lid Menke and Dick Sucher with first and second in golf paced the other intra- mural entrants. Ken Kraft won a Big Ten wrestling championship and took third in the NCAA tournament. He was president ofthe N Men's cluh and was appointed NU wrestling coach upon graduation. Leading the Chi Psi house was Craig Thompson. president. Assisting him were Dick Davis. vice-president: Barrv Bovce. sccretarvl Chuck Bowman. treas- urer. and lX4ike lvlclfarlin. rush chair- man. .Iames Evans served as faculty' adviser. Bach fall the chapter holds an annual Beer Bowl game with the Chi Psis at XYisconsin. The game is plaved in Evanston or YN'isconsin depending on where the varsitv plavs each year. Biggest party on the social agenda was the spring formal. Held at the Glenview Countrv clulm. it featured the Dick hlarx comlmo. famous for jazz. The pledges sponsored a Louis XIX' costume party at the Fort and an in- formal was held at the Columlria Yacht clulw. Ifnding the year. the house gath- ered at Harms to celelirate the con- clusion of spring quarter finals. Nlemlners in activities included Craig Thompson. IYNFR announcer and memlmer of XYNUR hnance cemmittee: Dana lvingate. Svllalius advertising manager. and Don lhrig. assistant Bvl- lalius ad manager. Boli Smith. NU swimming team and Dailv Northwestern distrilxution man- ager: Chuck Bowman, Svllahus photog- rapher: Iiarl Mandeville. track. and Steve Hilvlwen. tennis. were others. Randy Coleman. secretarv ofllunior Ilfl Bud Nice. Beta Beta Beta: Lou Nletz. XYaa-Mu. and Dick Balestrarv. vice-chairman of Latin American lmloc in Nlodel Li.N. complete a list of ac- tivitv-conscious house memliers. Craig Thompson: with lirsts in wrestling and golf -a stron! Cllii I'si IRI record. 235 . 'G FW . 7 5,',2'--T sa 4 s, . ah! 9 5 v li .- mv-, as ' Q 'Ooh' . W l x P T P 'l l7l l TX K.Xl'l'.X l'Il'Sll.HN' Trip R-fu' Waynn- H. Davis, XYilli:1m l . lfiteh, George I-'. Gage, Robert, C. Alexander, Rieliartl E. Ames. Second Ruiz-.' Myron H. Hyde, VVilliam 4.. l . Shriver, t', lton:il.l lfqnis, Ruby-yt Bl. Monk, Joseph KI Laraiu., Terry Mefiougli. First Ix'uw.' George B. lfrease, John E. Marsh, VVilliam C. Laser, David P. Burrows, George Delta Kappa Epsilon DeKEs, Dates Repair Evanstonis Dldest House Visits from the Qirls at the North Shore hotel. Three brothers atop their chairs in chapter meetings describinfeg their new pin mates. Oldest house in Evanston .... A new idea inaugurated this year at the Delta Kappa Epsilon house was the ..-U x 4,4, 20' l if fs' T ' Bill Lasear: for DelilQ,one of the olilest na- tionals. the oldest house in lxvanston. 236 bi-weekly series of after dinner talks by alums from the area on their respective professions. Informal open question sessions followed the discussions. The DeKEs, headed by Bill Laser. presidentg Dave Burrows, vice-presi- dent: Bob Alexander. secretary. and xlohn Nlarsh, treasurer, boast of men in every Northwestern college, although they are the smallest fraternity on cam- pus. Brothers participated in swimming, Varsity football, both Profile and Daily work. iYaa-lN1u. Dolphin show. Univer- sity Theater, and wrestling. As a unit the house participated in all the Ilyls and campus competitions except Nlay Sing. Unfortunately, the Homecoming dec- oration, a big purple arm. did not work. .Xfter starting work on the house themselves. the brothers had their house remodeling completed last year. Qper- ation Delih House was similar to QE. when brothers and their dates worked on the house. Delta Kappa Epsilon is housed in the oldest standing Evanston residence. Even with the remodeling job, the chapter has been looking for a new chapter house closer to campus. Though one of the oldest national fraternities, the Northwestern DeKE chapter is only ten years old. The social agenda included the DeKE ball at the Sheraton, an annual formal to which all alumni from the area are invited. Also on tap was the White Dragon formal held jointly with the Alpha Delts and the Psi Us. This year, the formal took place at the MRM club. The German party. Parisian party, and beach parties rounded out DeKE social life. YVhat else added to the DeKE life? Here's what the men said: Fixing up the house. Tripping over Earl's skis. Wlorking at a neighborhood house making carnival booths during Operation Evanston. Under the tier at Dyche stadium. Little joe and we did it this way at DePauw. Three white Chevies parked behind the house. Meals at the NU apartments. The delegation to Maries lVally's hock- ey team. YVinston. DELTA SIGMA I'I: TupHol1'jI.o-a- Nueeio, DoI1,gRt':ttli11g1,.lolili llaut-1, Paulfiafvtek, lfiank Sl'llIl1lllIll2Lllll.-lllllli4'lINUll.I'vI4 lSlllllll,.ktlillll llu-ttreh. liudx l' tank, lauix Nt-ill, Ed Hlavka, Bill Illlfiglllf, llzuiv litot-ger, Rod Laey, Su-or1tllt'nu' Dan Wells, John Ipjtau, llill Knutlst-tt. .lay Stlbt-int-in Xllann 'l'alai1-k, lloog lit-lf:-r, Hill Nlallttk, Mike 1,1-w, Ed lxliehalak, Bill Ruoua. Dan fluitrn-ll, Ilou Hall. l 1'r.vl Hou-.'t'lil1i-k Klllsgllnv. lliek I'4-1+-tson, .Itxt'5Y'lslv1l .lint Hoinltot-ft, llfti vm Ulsllei Norm llullel,.Im'lf'1:1lt!Iee,lxllltl DeGeus, .Iolm Ruane. Vliut-k Lofbotn, .lwek Houltl, liill Xltlt-iin:tn. Delta Sigma Pi Delta i S Move Closer to School of Commerce By Homecoming a rug on the living room floor. Everything eventually painted, plastered. and heated. All 42 brothers standing around the Christmas tree in the new hottse saying Delta Sig's greatest year has come! Merry Christmas! Spending the rest ol' the year making new things look old and lived in. Don Hall, president: Bill Alderman. pledge trainer: Bill Knudsen. secretary. and Patil Gafrick. treasurer. led the Delta Sig's exodus from 1810 Orrington avenue to 1830 Sheridan road. New living quarters. with accommo- dations for 24 ol' the 43 members. leat- ured a picture window view of Deering library, a 24-car private parking lot with access to the alley in the rear. and a barbectte pit and grassy area in the back yard for warm weather enjoy- ment. Eating in the house provided prob- lems early fall quarter. There was no dining room, so Delta Sigs enjoyed meals in the living room falso un- finished. The Spartan accommodation ex- tended to the kitchen where the cook had the sum total ol one stove. one sink. and one refrigerator with which to prepare meals. By the time November rolled around, Delta Sig had a complete remodeling job. The new spirit was apparent in a gung-ho I-Iomecoming decoration. XYhere will XYillie land? asked the Delta Sig hottse display as NYillie plunged oil' the end ol' a steep ski slope. The question was answered when rain. hail. and snow pushed XYillie from his perch to the ground. Heading the social agenda was the Rose formal. in conjunction with the National Rose flueen contest. Because the majority ol' Delta Sigs were enrolled in the School ol' Business. distinguished faculty members and bttsi- nessmen spoke to group on several oc- casions. .Xdviser Richard Gerlen was a member ol' the business liacultv. How do the Delta Sigs remember 1957-58? lYe're on the move but where do we go? That g'angster's hottse by water works with lots ol possibilities. IHS!! Sheridan road? XYhere's that? .Xcross from Deering library. central location. Yever inhabited by a gangster. but a professor lived there. XX'here do w e move now? .Xcross from the old red schoolhouse usiness schoolt. XYhere else should a commerce liraternity be? n Hall: lor Delta Sig, a new porch, new lurniture. new plaster. a new lotxition. 237 it -foo oo Rl' QC -lv Q.. on as Q9 -'DG an.. I .Ylllf ' X l ' -.are QQ qv no Q, ir ii. Q cy 38 11. lll'Il.'l'.X 'l'.Xl' lll'Il.'l'.'l: Twp Ifnu-5 t'h:nlu- lie-1 nn-r, .lim Blzilni. .lon Nelson. Mutt Dillon, Bruce Kirkpatrick, Dick Bauineister, Dick Urevig. Dick Sotlerberg, Torn Cioper. Fifth lfanx' lit-4-tw I'et1-rson, liill Wolff-r, Vlnu-k NYontlt-ilir', Bill liueliholz, Toni Yanni, George- .lzivarasy Don Yu:-in. Terry Hogan. Gayle Grubb, Rich Hunt., Dick Bleyer. Fourth Hou-: Roger Vlznkt-. Dave Tompkins. tit-riv Ball, Ixent Mallquist, lfrzink Klxrnta. Robert Bloiley, John P. Humbert, Dave Perry, Pete Appel, Gerry Coolsen. Lloyd E. Davis. Third lfmr.'f'lrl1ek Vhi istrikis, Sain S4-rliant. Bill 4 lieske. Dick Bet-ka-r', Ge-ne Palieke, Tom KIzirzet', Brian Pape, Dennis Kyros, Steve lXfIant-a, Rod Adams. rS1'crmrlRow.'Toni Paleseh, William Witte, lluvv Yonder, liriiee Wm-lnnski, Jerry Tanselle, Russ Phillip. Bob Allin, John Maselter. George Platz, Dick Unholz. First Roux' George Bilby, Leo lXIanta, Don Vmrtofzzntr-. Hob ll:nnatl3', Su-ve l itzsiininons, John Elliott, Jack l lvnn. Jerry Brandt, Dan Hardt. Della 12111 Delta Largest Delt Pledge Class Hosts Housewarming Tails with tennis shoes. .Ioe's battered eowbov hat. Nlilwaukee at world series time. The brothers who bought a Thunderbird to avoid doubling on dates. Fort l,iquordale. Chow call, Grandmas. XYhew. we made it! The brothers of Delta Tau Delta Steve Fitzsimmons: work on the Delt house eompletf-ql. the brotbr-is moved in again . . . 238 moved into their completelv remodeled house late in fall quarter after a clelav in the proposed schedule. Among the items included in the 3170.000 reno- vation program was a lower floor multi- speaker Hi-Fi svstem. Steve Fitzsimmons, president: Bob Hamadv. vice-president: tlerrv Brandt. treasurer: .lack Flvnn, corresponding secretarv: Frank lN1anta, recording sec- retary. and Mrs. Fred B. lN1ann. house- mother. hosted the first facultv lireside. at which President lN1iller spoke. A memorable vear in manv wavs for thc Delts. '57-A58 brought the largest pledge class ever to become alliliated with the house. The pledge-active partv resounded with blows as pledge fathers and sons exchanged swats. The Delt Plavbov formal. sponsored bv Plavbov magazine at River Forest Countrv club highlighted winter quarter. Favors were large Plavbov rabbits with room in the head for pajamas. The XYisconsin spring formal ended with the buses returning two hours late. Dates amassed 285 date jerks in that night. The Delt pledge class hosted the Tri-Delts in a trip to the Michigan game. After capturing fifth place in IIXI sweepstakes last spring, the Delts re- turned with a league-winning football team in the fall. Brothers were active in publications, musical groups. varsitv athletics C11 var- sitv menesix in football including ath- lete ofthe vear. Bob Mclieiverib, Waa- Mu. Fashion Fair. and Dolphin show. Two Delts were IF rush book editors and three brothers were initiated into Phi Eta Sigma. Andv Cverko was named to the all-Scholastic All-Ameri- can. For the Centennial Delts. this was the vear for: Dedication of the new house bv President Miller. Beach par- ties. Studving Marinolog3'. The annual freshman pajama race. The Delt band swinging on ffMa11, You're Uglvf' Steve's tropical fish - goldfish. Star gazing from The Ship. Chico watching the submarines at Vfilmette harbor. Anchor awav. Mothers club bridge parties. C'Key and Kite. The twich man. DELTA UPSILON: Tap Rout: Gary Levering, Tom Beggs, Keith Morse, Tom Granaek. Tom Jacobsen, Jerry Rt-ed, Paul Yanke, Bob Sidnt r, Bill St'li:wtTer', l'JavtA Martvris, John Muller, Bob Cooper, Fred Clarke, Gary Laymon, Bill WVelsh, Alan Wcyrich. Sr:-untl Roux' Toni Plath, .Iaek 'I'arad:ish, Russ Seliallert, Grant Skelton, Jim Maser, llyion Coon, Bob Brown, Adrian Buisch, John McCo1ly, Dick Gardiner, Jerry Olson, Bill Tobey, Jim Laughlin, Doug Kranilieh, Toni Meyer, Dave VVilson, Ed Bradley, Mike Varney. First Raw: Steve Sidner, Charles Wilson, Bill Tobin, Bud Shinn, John Hollingsworth. Reg Newman, Jim McGraw, lVIr5. Cheiington, Mike Crt-igliton, Mike Noonan, Dennis Mullins, Tim Carlson, Ron Husmaun, John Reid, Leigh Severance. Della Upsilon on-secret D Initiate in Open Ceremonies c'Cheri talking to her bird. Parents gathered for the mothers club card party. Christmas and the bake auction. Reg and his booming Hi-Fi. Love Me or Leave Me. The exodus as redecor- ation began .... Moving one of the largest fraternities on campus to enable workmen to begin remodeling was a full scale project for the DUs. With Jim McGraw. president: Mike Newman, vice-president: Dave Cain. treasurer: Tom Cox, secretary, and Mrs. Inez Cherington. housemother making the evacuation plans. moving kept on schedule. The men hope to return to the house fall quarter. 58. Chartered at NU in 1880, Delta Up- silon is the only non-secret fraternity on campus, with initiation open to par- ents and friends of the chapter. The Northwestern chapter claims blockhead, Charlie McCarthy. among their famous alums tEdgar Bergen was a DU while at NU.J The house worked together to win third place in IM sweepstakes and sec- ond place for their Homecoming Hoat. Known on campus for their active brothers, house members participate in nearly every student activity. During the year DUs held top positions as IF president. Human Relations committee cochariman. freshman class president. and Varsity golf captain. Norleggama claimed three brothers while Deru called two. Cochairman of the Homecoming kiamboree was a DLY Many brothers were members of Xyild- cat council. The house was proud of Ron Husmann's winning the Harvest Moon festival. Varsity football tackle Al lyevrich was elected the outstanding senior in the house. Social activities included the SSI Get-Happy party: the fall formal at Tam CJQSIHIIHCIII splash partiesl the all day party. ending with a dinner dance, and the alum Homecoming party. After-the-game buffet suppers enliyened the football season. Noted for their chapter pride and spirit, DU gains unity by working to- gether in activities. lVhat made life at DU what it was this year? The combo playing Caravan Hosting the '58 Provincial conference. Smoke filled chapter meetings after pin- nings. Bridge playing with Hook and Bish. The fourth floor dances. Getting Carney od pro. Pledge trips to Sargent for cigarettes. Dinner always late. Leigh dropping another dish. Jim McGraw: . . . and when the workmen attacked, the Dlfs retreated 'til fall. 'SK 239 Y I n' 'YW m'i ., E is I: C21 . 1- ti .....f s-- -lm i V 1 .. ' QP' -- 1? 33 9? I-na .99 3' 'WB '+L' 'QA Q EVANS SC'lIUI..XItS: Twp Ifiiw: Te-tl .l. Born, liit lizircl I ike, Howzirrl Sauer, Donald Sokol, Donald Kaplan, Arnis Jurevies, Micliael Vfallaee, Tom Lynch. Fourth Rout: Larry Rziylu-r, thiry Zmik. Dick S-plt-tzr-r, Ks-nt, Clair:-y, Robert Evans. Paul Ohlwein. Jerry Truim. David Shaw, Jack Townsend, .lack Mooney. ThirrlRu1i'.' Michael Schmidt, Jack Klteliinley, l r+-:lvi'im-k Nlieliat-lsko, John Lemker, Edward Skorpinski, Richard Daniels. Jain:-s Truelseii. George Kapheim. Dick Bantne-r. Scrum! Rau-J Robert. E. Lvnch, Donald NVim-rim-i , Vy IIl'IIlllf'Yl'l', Doug Keilmzm, Roger W. Cluvey, .lim Geimer, Dave Mziloiiey. Roy Nelson. Ray Spletzer, Robert Hathaway, First Roux' Ralph Schroeder, Gil Meyer llriuii .-'kmlr-l'suii. l.:ilry llittei. Toni Kleflonigli- Hairy Sams, Kim K1-line, Stan Sulzita, Don Dahlkf-. I I Evans eholars Evans Scholar Gentle wake-up. Early spring and grab the sticks, the snoxv's meltingf, The Key vs. Michs Honoraries. Deer- ing library yiaunts. New drapes and new frosh. Hi-Fi 'n tape. I demand to be educated. Charlie Brown. I Go Pogo. Chicks Boys. IM vic- r CJ gi V X. 'F I XX . Tom McGonigle: with backgrounds as Caddies, Scholars consistently dominatecl IlNI golf. 240 Tee Gff at hapter GGGOII Balls? tories, Uncle Sam. Bernadine lNIudd. The Golf Ball. Emphasizing participation in campus activities, the Evans Scholars placed two representatives on SGB. Simon Heitmever was elected as MIC repre- sentative to SGB and also serves as vice-president of MIC. Gary Zook is senior unafliliate member of SGB and is also active in Wlaa-Mu. Gther Evans Scholars active on cam- pus included Kimbal Kehoe. president of Shcil foundation: .Iames Geiner. sec- retary of Beta Alpha Psi: Brian Ander- son. program manager and announcer for XVNURZ Gil Meyer. vice-president of ASChE, and Kent Clancy. varsity track star and Norleggama member. Under the leadership of Tom lNfIc- Gonigle. presidentg Larry Ritter. vice- presidentz Brian Anderson, secretary. and Gary Sams. treasurer. the Scholars had an active year. Locally. the social calendar included the spring formal. Tap the Keg blast. I-Iard Times costume party, and a pledge dinner. The founding chapter ofthe national group, NU's scholars hosted the other five chapters at a basketball tourney, outing, and a dance. The spirit of the graduated brother who originated Operation Evanston prompts enthusiastic participation in OE each year. As might be expected, the Scholars are strong in golf competition. The team of Bantner and Salata captured the IM golf doubles championship. George Kapheim was named a member of the freshman basketball tourney All- Star team. Dave Maloney was active in Varsity gymnastics. and Dick Bantner won numerals in golf and gymnastics. Fresh- men took third in the frosh basketball tournament. Grad Scholar Don Fairlie has been instrumental in founding the Evans Scholar Alumni Association: future plans for the house include a remodel- ing job. Evans Scholars are recipients of golf scholarships given to caddies by golfer Chick Evans. Roland F. McGuigan, former NU dean of men, serves as Educational director to the Scholars. :pa me , 9? JL FOSTER HOUSE: Top Row: James A, C'unnin,ghzun, Marvin C. Berfzwull, Richard H. Munson. Herbert E. John. Roy T. Te-rainoto, tleoigy- A. Voit. Nelson Ni-dilf-. SH-mul Row: Dave White. Jerry Jagge-rs. Russell Sewers, Les Hyman, R. Gerald Fox, Richard Bartlett. l'l1'fSlHllll'.' Richard Knott, Toni M. Stanley , Alan IQ. fireerie, Stanley Ki ippnvi, Charles E. Penuz. Bruce Sanford, Norman D. Corner. Foster house pnotistis Hi-jinx Cause Foster House Trance Slight interruptions in the television programs. Hypnotic experiments in the lounge. Is Victor Borge living in the house this quarter? The late late late movies as the TV favorites. The 'fTechies outnumbering us. Sputnik coming to Homecoming. The favorite mimicker and entertaining champion. Helium balloons hanging from the ceiling attracting many guests. The Hawaiian orchids making the evening outstanding .... Foster house. a residence for inde- pendent NU men, is represented in a variety of campus activities. Participation in Operation Evans- ton and construction of the Homecom- ing house decoration were results of the combined efforts of all those living in the house. Ofiicers were Alan Greene, presidentg Charles Penaz, vice-presidentg Neal Rowley, treasurerg Michael Alden. sec- retaryg Bruce Sanford, athletic chair- mang Dave WVhite. social chairman. and Tom Stanley. MIC representative. Residents of Foster house are so opti- mistic about the renovation of their house that they claim the house will definitely be redecorated by 1984! The men of Foster house are diversi- fied in the fact that they represent most of NU's schools. Tech school leads by claiming 35 per cent of the men. The peak of Foster houses social year is the annual spring picnic. Other social events were the Gangster Party at the Corral during fall quarter. and the Orchid party. which took place at the Town House. The Orchid party featured SOO orchids. imported from Hawaii. The men of Foster house derive a great deal of enjoyment from watching the late movies on TY. However. the most dramatic moments are often in- terrupted by the three ham radios that are operated from the house. Counsellor for Foster house. Stanley Krippner is currently working on his Ph.D. in psychology. He is also an accomplished hypnotist. and he prac- tices his art on willing victims. Better faculty-student relationships were promoted by Foster house by hav- ing firesides at least three times each quarter. At each fireside. a noted faculty member discusses topics of cur- rent interest with the residents. Foster is active in all IM sports and hoped to capture the basketball trophy this year. The fall informal is an annual feature of the social calendar. n-nn-.l,.M . , Alan Greene: with a psychology grad in the house, couches and trances for all. 241 lriu-fffamaayl SBIG 'RTX 7 4 sr t2O0IJRI1'll: Tnpfx m1'. lif-n Himlm-1, Ri:-lmiil Hocking, Greg Rittenhouse, Joseph .l. Mulili-back, Karl Kee-sling, Ralph Myers. Thir1lRuu':Jack Barnes, Terry Taebel, Willard Nopper. John llame, Noi :mm Vhong, Robert Bliss. Roy Nelson. iQI'1'llllIiRlllll.' Don Rauseh, Preston Covert, Ian Thomson, Roger Nlathus, Ralph Kiernan, Frank H. Monteith I,miy Xvrilflil 414-no lfii-.lr-liek, Frm! Ibm- Jaime- Hanipoja, .latin-s Ingram. Bill l raneis, Lee Pesavento, Tuck lxIl'NdlllHT2t, Earl Nesbitt. llike Surian. Goodrich house Tran lation of otto intrigues Goodrich Men New Student XVeek smokers. Ashes, ashes everywhere. Faculty hresides that were neyer held. Baker and his cam- eras. I-Iandel's Messiah at two a.m. The annual Goodrich Rose Bowl. The New Yorker. Ditat Seryata Fidesv Kwhateyer it meansi. The adult west- iv 'W uns: 'H -'Q'- 37'- Lee Pesavento: for the men of Goodrich, leaky plumbing, l lNl, and llitat Sr-rvata lfides. 242 ern straight shooters. A scorching treas- urer's report. The rise in spirits winter quarter. . . . Lee Pesayento, president1Sam Rubin, yice-president: Arnold Cohn, treasurer. and Gary Becker, social chairman. planned a well-rounded program for the 80 member independent Goodrich house. A majority of the men in the house are busy in Tech or pre-med. making liree time around the house at a mini- mum. Along with a high all-house ayerage in scholarship, Goodrich has members in the marching band. Varsity football and baseball players, the BHG presi- dent, the Glee Club vice-president, the art editor of Profile, and the president ol' the Hawaiian club. ' Second place in MIG scholarship ratings went to Goodrich. The house was also champion in MIG basketball and bowling. YVheneyer the men of Goodrich get a chance to break from their study rou- tine, the lounge is a favorite place for conversations ranging from morals to politics. The popular recreation room in the basement was recently converted from unused dining space. The room offers two ping pong tables, a newly-covered pool table, and plenty of room for both the heart and bridge players in the house. On the social agenda were a Trim the Tree party, an open house at Homecoming. the Left Bank brawl, and a party with Lindgren house. One of the biggest jobs that con- fronts the house is to find someone who will translate their motto. lVhat made Goodrich house what it was this year? A piano without keys. New covers, old furniture. FM around the clock. NVashers that never work. Many new sophomores in the house. The rush for the morning paper. Days the maid never cleaned. Leaky plumbing. The ten o'clock movie club. Bull sessions at midnight. The only house with housemothers. The miss- ing sports' sections. A big year for the wedding bug. The missing IM trophies. Final week coffee hours. The best recre- ation room in the north quads. Three a.m. piano concerts. Poker behind locked doors. ...f v- .4-1. ... Q54 ,5- i ,nl ! HINMAN: Top Row: Vliillmer Fowler, .lohn Hansen. Howard Hayashi. Thirrl RlIll'.'lxvllll11lll Dubais. Vl'arren P. lliner. Sanz JLIIIIPNUII, Erwin Stoekei, Paul Hermann. Robert Petroff, John David Murphy. Ken Allard, .Iohn Hurloek. Serum! Ruff: Kilford Neely. George Dennis Hailakis. Norman J. f'hariity. Ralph f'. l rif-tlenbeig, Larry Bjork. John Vande VVQ-ge. Robert Dean. .Iaines Davis, Roman Bvue. Tom Aid. Fz'r.st Ruff: Bert She-ard, HU2llSll1LllllUl.'k. Larry Hollst. Ken .lac-obson. Frank NVHlf lll2t'l, .Iunies IC. Osborn'- Ray Rauseh, Tony Moutelione, Bob Golclsborough. Hlnman house Hillman Friars Corral Dates for Beta Battles. Hi-Fi crescendo on the third floor. Gradual disintegration ofthe record player. Casino party gun- play. Friday night poker. Broken pool cues. i'W'ho stole the trophies? Splash parties on birthdays. TY in Burton's room. Pan Dee's at 2 a.m. Senior sur- plus, soph shortage. Late attacks by the sandwich man. ZTA board crew. Stolen firewood. 'iAnybody got an ID I can borrow? A crazy combo. Y.P. turned down again. Hearts champs in 305. Harm's Woods football games. Guys on co-op. Final week dart game. .Ioel's bed making. Departing seniors can look back on many good times with the Hinman g'Friars. Head Friar this year was Frank llolfinger. His corps of officers included Ken Jacobson. vice-president: Larry Hollst. secretary: Ray Rausch. treasurerg Tony Montelione. social chairman. and Frank Friedenberg. INIIC representative. Kilford Neely was dorm counselor. The social schedule was sparked fall quarter by the Casino party. in the basement of the house. The Wfild lVest costume party featured dude cos- tumes. guns galore. and gaming tables. XVinter quarter found the Friars at- tending a dinner-dance and the annual MIC-IVIC informal. Qther events ranged from the customary exchanges and Firesides to blasts. picnics. and in- formal dances. Sportswise. Hinman took their IM league baseball crown and second place in the MIC touch football competition. Hinmanite lYillmer Fowler was named the most valuable NL' Yarsity football player. For lYillie's lYonderland Home- coming competition. Hinman built a float topped with a replica of Dearborn observatory. Bert Sheard. another Friar. was pres- ident of Men's Interhouse council. The dorm stood fifth in the all men's scho- lastic averages for the year. Hinman house. named for Dr. Clark Titus Hinman. first president of NU. was the only independent men's unit to be completely redecorated. New features included rollout beds. builtin dressers and mirrors. and formica desk tops. The lounge and recreation room Casino Partf were also renovated. lVith the modernization program completed. the Friars joked that the only plans for the future entail a new location in the south quads. President lVolfinger took over after serving as veep in '57. fk Frank Wolfinger: for the Hinman Friars surplus of seniors, and shortage of sophs. 243 p js ls mf ani li -XI'l'.3i SIMM.-X: Top Iihiiim- Htl Dettinan, Dave Hill, Jim Pryor, Bob Rotlenberger, John Roberts, Mike Hull, Martin Henderson, Bob Howie. Fuurlh Roux' Kenneth Brett- ui-inn, t 'lun lie Mt-Biwtlt-,151ryL'rabb,RonI,:irson.Bob BIOITiS,xVllli1lIllJ1i.C0ili.lliC'l1il.TdLPWiS, Fred D, Iwan, Dennis Rohan, Don Steinle. Third Roux' David Cartee, Jim Clark, ltaiuly Pivtltly. Bryant t'i:unt-r. Jim Rlarron, Mason Grigsby, Jim Garrison, Rodney Ln.Motlu-, James Beeeliain Maunde. Scrum! Row: Bill Anagnos, Peter VVhite, Ed Shell- horn, lion Eist-nliatu-r, Don Pearson, Bi Beckwith. Norni Benedict, Norm Bouton. Jim lNIt-WVilliains, Bill MeRoy. First Roux' Rick Becker, Dwgiht Burkhardt. Kirby Cramer, I.: rry Hi-llt-ms, Paul l'rit-Q-, Douglas Ashley. Bob De-Napoli, George Jarvis, James L. Brown. Kappa Szgma Kappa Sig Frolic at outhern The new Hi-Fi that inyolyed a lengthy installment. Sophia Loren un- able to come to the I-Iomecoming fes- tiyities. Sunday night house parties. The fatal fourth party. L'nsmoothest ma n-ol'-the-yearn con- Dewey Cramer: Hoagy fiarinicbael picked the Kappa Sig Dream Girl at a Stardust ball. 244 test. The IilOst jazz fans. Pledge class taking third place in scholarship. Rarick setting the scholastic example. Bob and his drums keeping the house always jumping. Kappa Sigma filled the year with a variety of social functions that provided diversion from studies on the weekends. The outstanding event was the Star- dust ball at which the Queen of Kappa Sigma was chosen. Noted Kappa Sig alum Hoagy Carmichael chooses the queen each year. Complete with a minstrel show, the Plantation Party took the brothers south of the lVIason-Dixon line spring quarter. Couples came dressed in ap- propriate Southern costumes. The Fratricide Fathom Folly was a mock splash party featuring water pis- tols as favors. The winner of the door prize receiyed a skin diving kit. The western party went under the title ol' the 'Tiunhght at OK Corral. Square dancing was the style of the evening. Kappa Sigs participated in many campus activities. Phil YVarren was a member of the NU basketball team: instrel Show Gary Crabb and Tom Moon led the Wlildcats to yictory with their cheers. Gary was also active in WVaa-Mu. jim C-renzebach appeared in Univer- sity Theater, workshop, and Readers Theater productions. Kappa Sigs are proud of their Afro- Sigma sextet. The jazz combo is made up of Bob Durrant. drums: Bill Hill, bongo drums: Dwight Schalger, bass, Dick Tetzlaff. flute and Charlie Parker, alto saxophone. The combo entertained at house parties. sorority exchanges. and other house functions, but it is most noted for its spontaneous performances. which always draw large audiences. The Homecoming Hoat of the Kappa Sigs used a changed version of the title ofthe movie The Pride and the Pas- sion. The Pride and the Parseghianw was the new title. The giant cannon progressed down Sheridan road with the pulling supplied by the pledges. Kappa Sigma was led this year by Dewey Cramer, president: Norm Bene- dict. vice-presidentg W'illiam Hill, sec- retaryg james McXVilliams, treasurer, and john Rarick. scholarship chairman. .2 D1 lsbf ' .2 Q nazi .- -rs QQ ?!l'. 30' 'll' Q0 As-. 38 -38 -f J LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Trip Rove: Edward Niekel, .Iohn Suuphen, Edwin Hanlon, Bob Noiilef-tt. lirian lfiietler, Hogs-1 Sehollf-, John Ijavitlson. Arthur M. 'I't-itgen, Vliuek Pettyjohn. Fourth Rule: Dave Braze, Gary Threw, hlal Sim-lf-y. Ray Douglas, .Iohn Brennen, Ilt-an Taylor, Ed C,lllf'Illilll,2'0'I'. Ed ilunlotti. Thzrfl Huux' Iliek Jgtnson, llank Serwat, Bob Gage, Irving Suniner. Torn Kruse. Bob Hush, Bliehael Barbour , James Be-ltlf-n, Robert Viiliite. Sf 1-mul Ruff-.' Mike 1 Griswold. Iii uve IH-tty john. Bob Hottlt. Al Plnllips. Gale D. Iht1E'tZ2f I', Bruce Bass:-tt, Ray Haase. Joseph Huszti. First Roux' YYilli:un Tripp, Joe Janette, Robert Sims, John Hubbard, Unit- llc-541, Yogi T.LUYli4'lIl'4'. Dave Snnlli. Dick Sehlichting. Beaureguarml S. Ratte-, George MeAne-ny. Lambda Chi Afoha Lambda his Hit Happy Note During May Sing Singing waiters. I-lours in the card room. May Sing. Chucks ventrilo- quist's dummy. Mike. Three white con- vertibles. Schlichting teaching judo. The pledge basketball team trouncing the actives. Getting ready for Rush Wfeek. A 30-man pledge class. Mo- lasses, syrup, and pinnings. Haase and his two a.1n. phone calls. A sunken lounge often used. Another year com- ing up .... Dale Meyer. president: Bill Miller. vice-president: John Hubbard. treas- urer, and Ben Harry. secretary. led 'fthe singing house of most happy fellows to the '57 May Sing champion- ship for the second time in three years. Lambda Chi Alpha offered their usual stiff competition this spring. The brothers offered strong IM teams in league basketball, coming in second in softball league competition and Hoor- ing a championship volleyball team. The house social schedule featured two off beat annual house parties. The 5000 A.D. party found brothers hanging mobiles from the ceiling and padding the lounge fioor around the illuminated punch bowl. Chicago Capers featured the Lambda Chi casino. Roulette wheel and dice tables added to the atmosphere for brothers and their dates. The men went off-campus to round out their social schedule with the fall formal at Chicago's Tower club. a win- ter blast at the YYooddale lirehouse, and the spring formal when the Crescent Girl was chosen. Pledge help week found the pledges volunteering a week's work to a charity organization. Nationally, Lambda Chi is the larg- est social fraternity and is third-ranked in scholarship. The NU chapter was founded in 1017 as the Delta Pi chapter. having been known as the Poledon club. Priding themselves on being a close- knit group. the brothers often gathered for hot dog roasts and bull sessions. The house combo provided a soft back- ground for informals. Dale lNleyer. member of Deru and Norleggama and active campus poli- tician: Bob Sims. Young Republican Club president: Joe Huszti. a capella choir president, and Roger Anderson. special aid to Ara Parseghian. plus Yarsity tennis. swimming. and football players were active brothers. The men are planning a house re- modeling for the near future. The first step of the program will be a newly- rinished kitchen. Dalea Meyer: Lambda Ciiis agree tln- house tliat sings together st iys together. 245 ,-71- q lc- ii fa' .. -rv. as P QQ..- '09, ,ew ., . s an-, .- T w Latham house we QS l..K'l'll.X Nl llUl'Sl'l: :lhp If'llll' Hill TIIlllNTl2lll4'li, Dain llotl1,'f'l1ztrles li. Peterson, Ed IJt'lllll11Il,-SVVUIIYI RlIll'.' Ivan Doig, Doug Sorenson, Nils ll. Hoistzulius, Edward Kovnrik. .I-vlan .L Nillvouslyi, f lilltu-I lu. ling!-. l'1rsI Ifuu-.' .losepli Llilllllli, Ron Huupes, Hon Duwe, .lim I,t'+'llf'l, Edward O C onm-I Lathamites Beast New Color TV, Secret Tunnel Stories that the Swede never tired of telling. Une-man geology trips. One lone techman. l'ive missionaries and 27 agnostics. Beds that go unmade. Tracing clown the lost TY set. The hand with seven spades. Briilge. hearts. and ping pong tour- Bill Vermillion: yyitli beds that go unmade :intl plusu1'l2dluig tnl tht-twdlhig . . . hfuiuz 246 naments were only a few ofthe inter- house activities that Bill Vermillion, president: .lim Doubleday. treasurer: Ron Dawe. secretary. and counsellor O. C. Lund organized for the inde- pendent men at Latham house. As a unit. the house is represented on NHC with two Latham men serving as officers in the student government organization. Ron Yurchuck was NHC representative to SGB1 Ron Hoopes was secretary. Stressing well-roundedness in both sports and scholarship. Latham won second place in IM golf doubles and took Mlffs spring quarter scholarship trophy. ln five years as a dormitory Latham has had two names. Formerly Clark house. Latham has freshman through seniors living together in the lowest- cost housing on campus. Wlhile represented in all schools. most of the men are in either Speech or Music. Home ranges from Sweden to all parts of the US. Though the majority of the residents have board jobs. members still found time to participate in extra-curricular activities. A cappella choir, NU march- ing band, debate. and Norleggama list Lathamites on their rosters. Also living at Latham are two mem- bers of the freshman honorary and Speech school's outstanding sophomore. Parties filled the time not occupied by studies or activities. ranging from informals to beer blasts. XVhat will Lathamites rexneinber most about this year? The independent independent house. A new color TY set in the lounge. Plaster falling off the ceiling. Plans for construction of a secret tunnel leading to the Hut. House meet- ings that were never held. Feuds with north campus independents. Dreams of the first Ilkl trophy. A house divided against itself. but still standing. The I-Ii-Fi during study hours. Home for the Cicero 5. Fixing the aerial. The low roof on the third floor. Bunny shooting the moon at hearts. Northwestern's and the world's fan-tan capital. The freshmen dominating the phone booth. The creaky stairs. Loyal fans for old cowboys. Gibbon. LINDGREN HOUSE: Top Rnuu' Yet Loek, .le-try Kuet-limann, Paul l'se-lrlmg, .loe ,-Xntlis-ws, lloug Phi fe. Holi AI1l,ll'lll!l'I. Hemi lieitom. .mefwfl lieu' lltll lit-airlen. llal XX ai- N 7 1 ren, Robert. VVulf. David Boy:-e, IJ0ll.lflllllSUll,lilt'll1Ll'4llillllll-'lllll'l'f1,Xylllliillli'lllllll1llt', Rolfe-it liuttoul l z'r.s1li'mr'.'fleiie Harker, lion lty oti. faul lllrlllllllllll. llavnl lov:-vlim'lt Dick Balstrodr-, Glen Peak, .lim Goto, Lindgren house Lindgren Parties at avy Brawl, oph Colli ion Frantic combing of old exam tiles. The dailv clipping of Ann Landers' column. The largest independent pledge class on campus. Seductive house decorations. Love, girls, and ping pongf' Each man for himself. Variety on taste on the Hi-Fi set. Someone looking for a counsellor. Singing in the showers. An active social program. The newly-redecorated Lindgren house was home for 66 unafliliated men. Led hy Dave Govednick. presidentl Patil Hoffman. vice-president: Glen Peak, treasurerg Dick Balstrode, secre- tary, and John iYilkins, MIC represent- ative, the men finished last minute cleaning tasks hefore moving in fall quarter. Improvements on the house included a new recreation room. refurnishezl lounge and rooms, a new Hi-Fi set. and a rehnished and tuned antique green piano. The men prided themselves on an active social program. The first in- formal of Lindgrenites was at the Edge- water Beach hotel fall quarter. The spring quarter informal. given with Hinman house. was also at the Edgewater Beach. XYinter and fall quarter casual parties included the Navy lirawl. a costume partvg the Hood l'artv at Forest lounge with a Casino atmosphere. and Sopho- more Collision. another house party. The men of Lindgren took an active part in campus events including hlodel LLN. and IlN1 competitions. The Lind- gren Homecoming float was Seventh Heaven For NU's Eleven, a dream ol Willie in the Rose Bowl. Individually. men of Lindgren in activities included Daily Northwestern night editor Don Bisholli. and Gene Baker. who was active in campus pol- itics with Student Congress partv and served formerly on SUB. Varsity lmasketliall plavers Nick lNlan- tis and Aloe Ruklick also lived at Lind- gren. hlemories of tvpical davs at the house were many. Evenings spent in front of the television in the rec room. games of ping pong. liridge. and hearts were not unusual when studv Imreaks were taken. Heated liull sessions over the new Hi-Fi set alaout music tastes and lines for the ping pong tahle were common at Lindgren. hlemliers promoted an active social program for unalliliated freshmen. along with sponsoring get-acquainted smokers during New Student Week. , if' X- B' rs 5 i NX t '4 .' Y f w tk . x XW l J, .V -HV Dave Govednick: with a new Ili-l'i set and antique green piano . . . a cliaos uf sound, 247 iw .... 1 l l,!l , Y-.ig -0 ... ,. .,, -A , 0 Q v I --ny-' -wb K : 1 :G . ' , ' Ili I - 4 ' J' Q' ph , 1 T. 2 yn: 1! V 1 S '-E, Z 6 , 0 , kv., 4 ,irq A x lan '11-.', T D, . s 1 '- sf . 4 .- 1 x la 'tyffli .' lx ,1 1 F Q 1 lift Q . ici' Nll'lNtlll't',XNll'I'S:1'11plf111w'Hilllsl1111:11-l,.lq1t'lclliivnl,l'l1il111lJ11l1ll11-1-gg,Billil , Alllllll' llvil l , l.? ' V1 'l. , D1 l ll lst ,lf l Tl l l . S llf Nllk' 9 1 tit-tiigv lh-t1111:111. K1 N1 lw1Li. li '1l! lf liill1llll1l.lIll,.ll'., llif'l1:t14lfl1'illitl1, .1111-k .-Xlogiizt, me H H Mm nu U lm I lm lu In HUM UU X I 1 RMHBOI' liolwit H1-I 11llo11ul1,.l:11'lt lor:-11, ll--it lh1111st1'o111, Miki-lD11l1-1, 1111-lat.111l1l1. Allen U17 Calrzpzls lioh l'lllZ,Q,'l'l'2l,ltl, liill lIe11l111u111. 1 1'1-.st Rmrf Bill Dunn, Nit-l-1 Zeller, Roland Fe-llesoiii Men GH ampus VX-:W NU From Scott To er lox lX'allQing 11p to tht- top ol' tht- Scott ver. Bull sessions while waiting to l0'1x'0 lor home. ljarlaing troulnle during ixinter tpiarter. lfhess games on lfriclai' Qllll0l'IlUOI1S. 'lihe xellow shield o11 top ol the hre- place. The .xI1lllYt'I'SLlI't lnall. Romances Darrell Penrod: lor iXll'll Htl' 1 fqinipus an Nl' I1111111- 111 Srott tout-1, .1 hill social program. 7 48 lll'OllllCl the corner. Descending i11to the Grill lor cotliee. The fourth Hoot' tower room in Scott hall, around the corner from the XVOCI ltitlllgt' was the center ol' Klen OH' Campus activity during free class hours and alter class, when groups gathered lor llli' trip l1o111e. For all 111011 living oil campus, time was often at a premiuni, since tliexjour- ney lietween llllllllf and SCllOtJl con- sumes Il1llCll ti1110. But i11 spite ol co11111111ti11g prolilems MOC? participated i11 a variety ol' ca111- pus activities. including tl10 lN'ildcat marching hand, and Nlotlel United Nations. Topping several 111011 i11 cam- pus politics was the NL' Young Demo- crat clula president. -lack David. The goal ol Nlen Oil' Catnpus has lJt't,'I1 to aid Ctlllllllllllflg' students at NL' i11 the l1est way possible. Darrell Penrod. president: Bill Salo, lirst vice-preside11t1 Tom Breen, seco11d xice-presideiit. and 'lack rllOl'I'CIl. treas- urer. planned a program of social ac- tivities, sports competition, and lellow- sl1ip. 'llhe prograin was einphasized for men who do 11ot otherwise have an Organi- zation to draw the111 i11to campus life. .Xrt XYilcle, recording secretary, and Nik Zeller, corresponding secretary, kept track of the 1110n and meetings during the year. Fulfilling the Etllll of ollering a well- rouncled social program, MOC high- lighted the year with a11 Anniversary hall to honor their parents. A line rep- resentation of better tha11 75 per cent of memlaers' parents was due to the numher ol' interested 111on1s and dads in the im1110diate area. Spring quarter. the 111e11 a11d their dates found their way to the annual Treasure Hunt party. Other social events included frequent house parties. PI -.f' OCs has a general ineinhership prograin ope11 to all male commuting students. regardless of fraternal aflili- ation. Active lHCI1llJL I'Slllp is granted to 111en showing a high degree of interest i11 the organization. lVith nearly o110 lll1I1ClI't'Cl 111en wear- ing MOC pins, the organization is one of tl10 largest mens' social groups. as 'Y 2 . in-2 .ln IVICCULLOCH HALL: Top Run-:A1't'I'eitge11, Hob Hortlx, Brian NW-1-tl, Bill lilLl'llIIlilll. Sfmr1fIHou':.It-ity Brill, 1,f'llllX:xll1l,l, Duane llaueb, Fhie .l1u'obson, fiorclon Ing, Russ Phillips. First Row: C'ounsf-lloi Fred Snyder, Len file-n, Hob Glass, .lim f'ofT111:rl1,.l:-115 'l':ms4-Ile, VW-lls l'larfl+-sry. McCulloch hall X? 5-7 Life in McCulloch Aeclimates Fro h to College A tan brick building. Home for a year. McCulloch hall. First rush week. Pledging for 60 per cent of the men, New situations in which to adjust. The guys next door. Four walls, furniture, and a room- mate. Frisbee in the hall when guys tried to sleep. The locked up rec room. Friendships spring. then deepen. Always classwork to do. The crowd- ing around the boxes at noon. Find- ing out the counsellors are human. Rooms put motif limits, Checking the package list. Midterms. Finals. Bull sessions. The year ends. Time to go home. lVIcCulloch hall was home for one- fourth of Northwestern's freshman men on campus, and the scene of many memories for the men in the dorm. The bustling activity of New Student XVeek and rush, unpacking. and getting to know the guys in the hall were proj- ects that seemed to take care of them- selves. Before the men were aware of it. lasting friendships were established. Headed by officers elected at an all- dorm meeting, the men found fall quarter a time to get settled and be- come accustomed to campus life. Nlel Price. presidentg Dave Clohler. vice- president, and Adrian Buisch, secre- tary-treasurer. together with the four floor counsellors. set a schedule and worked with the elected floor represent- atives to make life for the men run as smoothly as possible. The first final week was broken with cofiiee and doughnuts. giying the men a chance to take leave of the books for a few minutes before hitting them on a last night of reyiew. XVorking together with Bobb on a combined house decoration for home- coming and getting together with fresh- man girls at the all-dorm exchanges made recreation part of the strengthen- ing of newly-made friendships. Following the winter vacation break new president tlerry Tanselle and new secretary-treasurer Bob Horth carried on the program of fall quarter. As spring quarter final week brings the first year at NU to a close. trunks will be dragged up from the basement. As the bags are packedethe all- night study sessions in the lounges. bridge games, the trips west and south ethe freshman year in lWcCulloch will become a part of NLT memories. The four floor counsellors, aiding the men in their first year of college life were Fred Snider. Aubrey Forrest. Conyerse Clowse. and Frank Smith. feta Mel Price: for frosh, the institutional appear- anee of cold walls, doors, and balls. 249 I ., Reading Newsweek, Ron keeps up on Filing the mail in the tlorm gives Ron a Ron props his feet on the desk as he spends tht- spirits ueyys. tl Iayoiitf- sulwit-t't. thanu- to get to know the guys. many long hours studying at the librarv. u-1 Chatting with a guy in the dorm, Ron clis- musses the idea ol' startinu a card game. Shaving, Ron looks bleary-eyed in to the mirror, clislikinsg the idea ol classes and tht- long colcl walk to his farthest 8 1 C5 fi 1-5, jlfcflllloclt Man Looks at College For ports Writin ...Heis at NU Ron XYhitc thought he wanted to he a sports writcreehe came to NU. A Glendale, California man, he lives in the freshman dorms and faces the usual prohlems of campus life. activ- ities. and IMs. Although he came to Northwestern hecause of its fine Speech and llournal- ism schools, Ron later switched to liiheral Arts. Ron enjoys heing in a lNlidwest schoolg although he hates the cold weather. he feels the lake makes for a lmeautiliul campus. The- freshman dorms are fine, Ron explains. The late C3l'ClfQZiIUCS are fun, hut it's too noisy for good study at night. Ron has a mail joh. and dislikes tithe guys who wait around and pester you for the mail. Still. he feels. the job lets him meet many guys. A member ol Glee club and a man who plays IlNl haskethall and tennis, Ron is perhaps typical of NU freshmen. Sports announcer? May'I1e. A fine lXliclwcst school? . . . that's why Ron XYhite really came! Examining the Newsweek cover, Ron looks to see if there are any :gill interesting sports articlesg he hopes to he a sports writer. ,F K .N F 52. fe---1-'1-fw-N. ,. '12, ....,..............-M---,A ,v v z L .,,,,- , V. .................... f 'E'qn!.,r.T, . 1 5 R- PHI DELTA THETA TupRnu-:.lerry llould,.Iolil1Hret-nougli. Mike- Elliot, Toni Sowtlen. .laek Kloselip..Iol1l15tom-l'. Martin Iilalvsull. .lay t'. Smith, .lohn XY11le-tqtilst. limit- Hartless. Fifth Roux' Steve- lYintt-rbottoni, VVar4l Ellis. Ron llonnlelli. Brian YVQ-ml, Bill Palme-i. John Mivkel. Larry XYoocl. .lun lil'llll'llN. .Xveiy Smith. lie-nt Ni-ff, .lohn Yoss. Fourth Roux' Hank Reiling,Ton1 Cowley. Lmry Allen, .Iiin Blair-liek. .lohn Perlil, Xkailter Glass, lillll1llllf.'llUl'l'll, David S. I'rey, .lohn t' Popywn. .lohn U. liaison. 7'lHl'll Ron-. John Reynolds, .Iini firau, Vic Schubert, S4-ott Dool, Toni l ra.nt-1-, BillXYliitt-,.l:iekRolvison..lt-try IIUHPIF.IAll1Ti1llll1ll'l'l.fillly lit-aim-5 , lion H3 eioft. N11-mul Run-: Roy l llllH'l. Joe Grithths, John Zeeinan, Paul Brown, Toe- Turner. f'hu.rlie Brown, Alzrn Iie-Tally, Bob Goodwin, Hank He-txiug, 'l'homu- IC. King. FlrslR1fu' Holi l'uli-or-k, .Iirx Hook, Ilf- Linden, John Seliroeder, Andy Anderson. Mrs. Muytle Joss, hhvlllllilll H. Klillvi, Phil Larsen, Du-k lflznt, Fail tilwmi, t'l'tii Harp tr-1 Phi Delta Theta t . N , Phi Delts Build Unit in Activities Parties Screwdrivers. Phil's Chrysler BOO in the first spot. The houses Charlie Brown. f'Please. can I have a clean towel? The nickname kick. Zeets. HGhooch. The animal house. Rabbit f'Monkey, Bear Wea- self' The nickel words in front of Mrs. joss's door .... The annual costume party of the Phi Delts, featuring the famous Purdue Dixieland band. was scheduled at a firehouse fall quarter. The evening started with a south quad serenade. S.S.S. Phi Delt was the name of the pledge party. The DG anchor held the place of honor. The Great Gatsby party, the Salty Dog party. the Cuban Calypso party, and the Miami Triad with the Sigs and Betas. filled the cal- endar. United in activities. the house cap- tured the IF. Junior. IF, and the Wlild- cat council presidencies. Brothers par- ticipated in Varsity track. football. bas- ketball, swimming. and golf. Norleg- garna chose one Phi Delt for member- ship, while Deru chose two. Led by Andy Anderson. presidentg Herb Hamsher. secretary: Bill Miller. reporter. and Ron Church. house man- ager. the NIJ chapter was awarded a trophy for the best community day service project among Phi Delt chap- ters in the country. The brothers worked for nearly two months collecting material for the Illi- nois Children's home and then spent a week working there and building a model train in the back yard. This fall the house furnished a com- plete Thanksgiving day dinner for the children. The men of Phi Delta Theta boast of five IM sweepstakes firsts and two seconds in the last eight years. This year. they were softball champions and winners of the football playoffs. Looking to the future. hlrs. lNIayde Aloss. housemother. and the underclass brothers are making plans for the com- ing centennial year in 1959. For the centennial Delts. it will be a year of reminiscing over the cinna- mon balls from the house:nother's room. To the showers. The 2 a.m. bridge parties. Ancly's mad gain. The first pinmate's dinner. Dennis the Menace pledging Phi 9 Delt. Take the pipe. Someone stealing CThip's Elvis record. The pledges winning the track meet. Two men writing a new Phi Delt Sweet- heart song. The Basin street serenade XN'hv are you like with the Phis. that f man? Andy Anderson: for the Phi Dells. fall quarter featured a Dixieland Firehouse party. 251 Q11- a Q0 'SB QU OO 29 I f' 1 H 1'11l l'il'Sll,UN I'Ig 1lnpff'ol1 David l'ii-ssinan, .xI'lllllI'Vll1I,lllll'I, l,n'uli:il1lf'tillt!Il,flLl1'Plll, Neil Koslowslti. Ross Finkelinan, Bob Glass, l'1oli.l:teolns, Dave Blumenfeld. Fifth li'.,fr: llivk liirslil-erg, lan it la-vi . .leirv Slim-iilt-i. Bob Iievv, Larry Kainin, Bob Havitz, K1-n Nr-lson, David Xilisseiinaii, Bob Vl'eprin, Ashley Ross, Kent Sinitth. Fuurth Row: Xitliui 1':ilinei. ltoniue ltolvins, Mit:-li:-11 .laeolrson, lillillillli 1,4-riivr. -l4'l0l1ll' Hulkin, Sl1ll1lll'lA.fglL11llQ'1'f, .lack liozrztn, Buddy tlore, Ron Seliwartz, .lerrv Kirshenbaum, James ll. lit-gn--r. 1'1tu1Sakol. 1'l11rfl1ffifi-.' li-non Wolinan, llarvey Ait1inaii,Sain I.:-vo-ite. Buzz Canter. Byron lla-linan, Bob Kaul, Dave Garfield, .leroine Z. Stutz, Robert B. Cohen, .lohn Hootlinnui. lizii it tho-sinan, lan rv lilat-ltstom-, Robert l r:tzinn. .hr-filffl Huw: .laek Bernstein, Donald Lazf-re, .liin B1:1.ttner,.loe Vit-tor, Howie fleltzer, Norman Jacobson, .lt-riv Iflagvl, liuflilv York. llavifl l,. l inki-Iinan, Ronald Lovitt, Hairy Puklin, Ron Huistein. l'l1-fvitRlIll'.' Sheldon Pringle, Phillip Grossman. Tonv Finder. Herbert Isaacs, Rav Krtntlt-Iinzin. .le-iii Poitney. lion Cor n, Walt Ri:-v, 'IH-41 Liss:-, llainlf-t, Bolt Katz. Pet:-r Stone, Sherwin Stone, Ron Yonovf-r. I i Ph 1' lLyJ.s'1'lo11 Pl' Phi Eps Boa t of 80 Per Cent Aeti it Rating The only rustic lireplace screen on eainpus. YYaterlights in the bathroom. The liappas cleaning house. Reestab- lished pinning serenades. Ping pong balls. Dinner exchanges. Hamlet chasing the squirrels. liirshberg elected as sophomore SGH atliliate. Si -r 6. xi Ron Coen: a l c-bruarv New Year's live partv IRIIIQ in 1953 for the lniotlieis ol' Phi lip ' 7Q7 Phi Epsilon Pi, at the end ol' peanut row, takes pride in being a well- balanced house. With a record of over 311 per cent of the house participating in 50 activities on campus, they main- tained the top scholastic average in the inter1'raternitv competition for 1957. l a11 quarter tallies showed that the brothers held down first place and that the pledges had garnered the top scho- lastic pledge average on campus. The chapter has received recogni- tion from the national ollice bv being awarded three firsts and a second in activities competition. On campus the house won their league baseball chain- pionship. Phi Eps were cochairinen for SSP, Model L'.N., Block N, and Homecom- ing, while the lYaa-Nlu music chair- man and Fashion Fair songwriter. lohnnv Goodman, both were brothers. Ron Coen, presidentl lVa1ter Rice. vice-president: Peter Stone. correspond- ing secretary: klerrv Porter. recording secretary. and Bob Katz, treasurer. kept the traditional stresses on a well- rounded social program, good grades, and activities participation. The fall quarter Parents Weekend scheduled an afternoon at Dyche and a dinner dance at Tam in the even- ing with the brothers hosting a good representation of parents. The traditional February New Year's Eve party at Chicago's Edgewater Beach hotel, highlighted a busy winter quarter for the brothers. The dates were given stuFfed animal favors. Qther parties included the pledge- active party at the Sovereign hotel, a winter outdoor party, and the spring formal which was at Brown's Lake, YVisconsin. The vfar was climaxed by the senior dinner with graduating men giving short speeches and the underelass brothers wishing them good luck with the traditional good-bves and senior gifts. The Phi lips planned for an even better vear in 1958-59. Thev looked back on 1957-58 and remembered many things. Shaving cream battles at the annex. Sessions around the piano. Driftwood awards that backlired. The famous pledge crest. l l ,,,, ns ,sql 09- 'IN-'3' - f as H91 it 510 at gt no ,X QU 'O nv Q? I 1 PHI GAMBIA DELTA: Top Hol1'.'Riell:LI'fl Allen, Fas Denton, .lohn E. Linderotli, Byron Lee fiariepy, Vraig Jennings, Sharp Lannorn, Roger Niillixnmson. lirliei- limve, John Leonard, J. Kirk VVillianus. Fourth Hom: James Hanley, Laird YVilli:tn1son, John S+-Ili-ek, Toni R. Adams, Bolt Doe-neh, Jin: Holt:-rts, Stacy Holmes, .Xlen NY:1gnn-i, Hill llrtu, Bob Luebke. ThifIlRII1l'.'liljflglhl' l.. Brown, Thomas NY. Oslrorn, I,1iYlllSllHlf0I4l,IAOIPIICP J. He-rrrlxiwfv, Thomas Parkinson, George l'itt, Vraig Stratton. .lim iil'lhSlIlSlt'l, Richard Torgerson, Gene Alton. Srroml Rom: Riehartl Lerner, John Newton Foster, YYilton Frank Dees, David hlorris Xlztrkle, Douglas NY. XYells, Davifl Il, Hines, J. lliehael Fitz- simmons, Tom Garrison, Len Hobert, Diek Barrett. f l'I'NlIfllllfxv,'Fll0lIl1l.5 Mae .-Xrtl1ur,.ief'f VV. H1-rweg, Rohr-rt ff. Slut-lfls. Don Cow, William H. Flu ist iron, Ilonalul W. Be-tml, Bill Chimitropolos, Gene Stepanovic, Bill Aua-r. Phi Gamma Delta Phi Cams Plan a New Life in Remodeled House The pledge class song Fijiland. ing ofli campus to allow the start ol' a lil the hhilhh 59'VVlU' M1011 Owhh VC' Mood Indigoh at 3 a.m. and the tBltNl,Otltl remodeling program. Ulfhed h'0h1 Hiwahli- phantom strikes again. Fosterconning House sleeping capacity will be in- The .lChh'VSUh DUO Pih'lY Whh Phi the pledges into playing hearts. The creased from 27 to 38. The new Hoor Psi. Max and Custer's l.ast Stand. Founders Day banquet with the roast plan calls for a dormitory system on Bill's records ol' the lklarlboro ads. pig on the table. A redecorated house each Hoor. ratherthanindividualrooms. TheIWWIS'-lU1'111t'f1Illvlltffs Chlhs uhh' planned. The Phi Gam Big Ten basket- The lure ol' the tropics enticed the U12 TOY il Killllh' lf' hlh' tournament. Parents YYeekend .... PhiGams and their dates gone-native. Fall quarter found otlicers Bill to the annual Fiji island costume party. Christison. president: Bill Chimitrop- Also on the social calendar were the olis, treasurer: Bob Shields. recording Chi O Dogpatch party. the Bohemian secretary. and Don Beard, correspond- party, and a winter formal at Mount ing secretary, planning the most suc- Prospect. cessful Parents Football Weekend Phi XVhat kind of year was it? Gamma Delta has ever enjoyed. .X year ol' fall anil the lrisbee craze. The large turnout enjoyed a banquet Bull sessions in the executive dwelling at the house. A party for the group unit. The XYizardol'Oz at the piano. t.. at the Orrington hotel followed an The Greek name kick- - Zeus, Pei- afternoon at Dyche. stratus with his '57 chariot. The fresh- Brothers participated in and led many man sock hockey league. nleli' ranting if activities during the year. Phi Gains at the pledges during lineups. 'V mi P hi were active in Varsity athletics, Fashion The new meat man. XN'hoopee f Fair, opera workshop. XVildcat council. john and the American Health Studio '4 Waa-Mu, three school honoraries. and nine. The record of Pitts doing Teddy the marching band. Bear. Video Rogh and the video Living in one of the two oldest chap- viewing organization memorizing the ter houses on campus, the Phi Gains late movies lor the week. also have the tallest unit in the quads. Byron and the bridge games. The Bill Christison. D u .,,.h,l,. UN. ph, Gam. Spring quarter found the brothers mov- visits ofthe sandwich man. The panic em-ti-ft spring on .1 tropical Fiji island. 253 'L-K ,Q ,gc l'lll K.-Xl'l'.tX PSI: Top lfoir, lleaii U. Smith. Vhuek Hitt-, llerli t Qiillquist, liol, Mau-lloziatltl, Holt lirian. I uurlh Hour'HoltBoyd,Ricl1:irlll'r:ilz. Stanley Hutchinson, Eric Franke, .lt,I,,, 11.1-lilly-tl., Bill ll,-timiiit. tif-nrgv lilaiitlzi. liolt :hll'AIllllHy. 7',l1YfllRIlll'.' Mike- Miles, Tom Rutledge, Paul Vl'inte-r, Dir-k Le-slim-, .lack Magee. .lanies VVarner, Ralph Nliehiv- tiliteh, lloiiztlil Smith, llowxiti Tiihaferro. Nfriuifl Hou-' Paul Blake-. Toni llolinquist, Klike Karl, Fieil Bleeha. Keith Eiiige, .Init-k Vlaiiey, Nell Iioslei, Flilford Pappas. First If fu' H in-ey .lohiistoir .lerry U, l.1tIsuli. llalrieliy hYll2I,l4'll. K4-nt ll. Hue-ll. Hi Hi. Paul l.. St-hutt, Bon Olson, Kliohatel Hatisen. Phi Kappa Psi Phi Psis Emphasize Student-Facult Relations Six loot two inches. Zso pounds ol cook. A Faculty program hegun. The house with the fewest cars on campus. Chuck Hite. president: Dean Smith. yice-president: lNlal XYhalen. treasurer. and Mark Sullivan. secretary. led the Chuck Hite: with the ro-operation of the amliiiiiiistiatioii. a laeulty pioigiaiu lit-gun. 2:4 Phi Kappa Psi house in a full social and academic program. Fall quarter was filled with a slate ol' study exchanges and game dates for most of the hrothers. and was high- lighted with the Calypso party at the house. Four hrothers were on the Varsity footliall team and men worked on Dolphin show and Homecoming. Also on the agenda fall quarter was the lIeH'erson Duo, with Phi Gam to honor their founding school. Returning after the Christmas holi- days. house memhers worked on a new plan to improve faculty-student rela- tions and encourage intellectual ex- change. 'Working with Dean James lXflcLeod and Prof. Barry Farrell. Phi Psi was one ol' six houses to have a liaculty adviser who would eat with the men as often as possilmle to till the function of a house counsellor and also act as an intellectual stimulant. Pmrothers heartily accepted the pro- gram and helped work out any flaws Iiefore the all-school adoption of the l aculty-adyiser plan. Social activities during winter quarter included the all-day winter party at the Skokie playfield. and the Li'l Abner costume Skunk Hollow Gayottew at the house. New sorority actiyes were surprised hy congratulatory orchids sent hy the Phi Psis. Spring quarter. with lYaa-Mu claimed brothers. Operation Evanston, May Sing, and the orphan party, on tap. These were the incidents also round- ing out the year: Four TY sets around the house. The Come as you wish you were partyfi Kraehher refusing to pay social dues. Thirteen hrothers heading for Cuba spring vacation. The two higgest cats on campus. The Scholars. The Phi Psi teddy hear. Four hrothers holding stock in The Huddle. Yan Dusen sponsoring American Band- stand. Fiye hrothers married on -Iune 21. Baliy face failing Scoreless first half in Ilyl haskethall. Tunis for the tummy. Down the tohoggan slide without a tohoggan. The Regatta party. PHI KAPPA SIGBIAZ TopRon-:DanielIYegi1e-r,IXIiehaelKIulforrl. SzfthHouvllogeiAllison,.lot-lSeliw:illu-,Ki-i1f'aI1ieroii.Hughl'Ienmleison,.liinl,1vlngstoli.I'e-te lilaekfoinl, .Iohn Andrews. Bill Sand, RIike- Kaelke, Stu Hagmann, Ron Iiiumpos. Fzflh Ifnu-.' ICI win Ii1lUl'ilIN,IIHII-If'tllI. Rohr-rt Ntihnot. II. llowainl Ilaiiison, Ilon I.oclmn-ll Sul Frhultz, Karl E. Toniin, Dave I.e-e-tz. Tom Iatzow, Al Iieiinemly. Fourth Roux' Norman l . I alino1-, Dick Stella-ii. .Im-k Nu-liolson, Uoualwl Haiiis, Iwo Marlin, .l. .hunts Wzulllell. Ilal Perkins, Ed Swanson, Don Funk. Iioh Rohinson. Gordon Davis. Thirfl Rffll'.' Don f'li:iiu-y, .Iohn Ilamniviseluuirlt, Ron llalilgien, I'ltl Hardy, .lilo fiillen, T111 S:-hlitt, Ili'-k i I'lllllx lit-nnett,f huekt.ot Iv ,.l+- .gh si. 7: ' , 'x Stacy, Frank Gorom, Ken Tay lol. Patil Jessup. Nrrunfl fm-5 Gene KIIUIIIUX,BIllU'.I+'IlliI1lII,Sllllllvj' Iliewnw . 1 ' If m 5 ily It lon li I rye llill I iul A. VVillia.nis, lliehel f':iinf-ron. l 1'rst It'nu': Petei I . Iii-1-keigtirt-gory II. .lar-ge-1. IJ,.It-the-yliatltlt-if-y,HankIfi-1-lu-1,Williaine,Iinntlr, liaise IC. Viaiulall. Iliek Iiissel, l.1-s Pai- risli. Herb .le-kel. Robert Yan YVagouv-1. Phi Kappa Szgma Phi Kaps Tour Loop on Theater Exchanges in the living room. The thrill of initiation. Does someone have a car they're not using? The Skull party in the death house. Les plan- ning the big, big parties. Rearrang- ing the furniture. Loop theater party. The 'Lair raids. Smoky chapter meet- ings .... As the second oldest Continuous Ira- ternity on campus, Phi Kappa Sigma has a Strength of tradition and lasting fellowship with NU. Bill Knodt. president: Hank Fischer. vice-president. and Darse Crandall. treasurer. led a year emphasizing im- proved scholarship and stronger IM representation. Phi Kap lnoasts ol' XYaa-Mu cochair- man Dick Kissel. and Big Ten track champion George Schneider. Brothers participate in nearly all Varsity sports. freshman and junior honoraries. Uni- versity Theater. Activities and Organi- zations hoard. judicial council. and FNV. For their annual winter quarter theater party, Phi Kaps and their dates started the evening with a lmuflet dinner at the house and then headed into the Loop to see The lvlost Happy Fellow. A trip to Top ol' the Rock followed the play and ended the Chicagoland date. As part ol a gradual modernization plan. the men of the skull remodeled the downstairs area to increase dining space. This summer. the whole first floor is to he redone to accommodate a new housemother the chapter will soon have. House pledges made their annual trip to the Iiincoln Boys' cluli in Chi- cago. They painted. washed. and plastered walls. and did general cleanup work. .X gaze at the Phi Kap crystal hall indicates a projected addition to the house and a possihle annual winter formal in Florida. lX'hat else was in that crystal hall? llreaklast when everyone overslept. Curses at the alarm clocks. Classes held during lunch time. l.azy alter- noons alter the last classes. Bull sessions over the hridge tahle. Pledge stunts. Sports car on the porch. Songs alter dinner. .Xllter dinner meetings of the Television lYatchers Part Excur ion association with Cheyenne and the late shows. Sales talks hy the pizza man. Trips out to the wagon. XYater lights. Marine Serious studying lmelore exams. Trips to the south quads for serenades. lfootliall victories. ng. Bill Knodt: with the traditions ol tht- second oldest fraternity. fellowship at NU, - 255 Pt ' v Alfa, 5 Wt . t 3 J, , X uf- 1 , o F ' 451 t 'iv fr A Win l'lll Xll' .Xl,l'll X' Twp Iftw lion ltolfinson. liolu-it Holmes, liilwaiitl Ste-vt-iisi lfrl U'f'onnoi. I z'rs!H1u1'.'fil:1ilI Hinge-str-alt, .lim lie-stinun, Lott-n Hinfortl. Robert VVessl,ierg. Phi 1101 pllpha Phi Mu Home Raza-:cl to ake Way for Parkin lXlusie was his first loye, now it's playing seeond fiddle Y Three liaehelor lirothers leaying in .lune and returning in Septeinlmer with their new wiyes. The sound of Bestinan and his Imand. XYess- In-r's working a lot, too. .-Xhnost every- one in the lll2lI'Cl'llI1Q hand. This Old If 1 Q rf xi Holmes, Binforcl: lor tgilt-ntt-rl musicians, an opptntunity to l'r.it1'iiii1'- 1'llIll:Jl!I'l' not:-sf' 256 House doomed to destruction. lust imagine. il parking lot where we're sit- ing! Strolling through the quads one day. serenading pretty Coeds on the way. Phi Nlu Alpha. nien's national pro- fessional niusie fraternity. was without 21 Chapter house this year. The City ol' Eyanston razed their structure at 1703 Chicago ayenue to inalte way lor ai new parking lol. Co-house managers Grant Hzigestetlt and lid Stevens were thus relieved of all inaintenanee prolileins. hlost ineni- liers liyed in private homes, and ineet- ings were scheduled at hlusie School. Heading the seareh for gi new house lor the Phi hlus were ollieers Loren Binliortl. hresident: Don Sehinalz. first yiee-president1 ,lini Bestinan. seeond yiee-president. and lflruee Nlorrison. re- eording seeretary. Holi Wlesslierg was treasurer: .Xseher 'll-znltin. soeial ehuirinanz CT. H. XYilson. rush ehziirnlzing lizirry Kirgan. xytlrtleii, and Cirent Hagestedt, historian. -lohn lf. Ohl was llaeulty adyiser. Phi Mu Alpha has set the following as its goal: lo adyanee the Cause of niusie in America: to foster the mutual welfare and lmrotherhood of students of inusieg to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its inexnhers, and to en- courage loyalty to the Alina lN1ater. The chapter attempted to achieye these goals through Concerts. eoxnpeti- tion. Contests. student receptions, social events. and participation in university aetiyities. lVIen registered in the school ol'Musie, or nien who were niusieians registered in other schools of the university who had perliornied eapalily liefore the nieni- Iiers, were eligilmle for nieinliership. lN1ClllllCI'S wefe activated alter the usual pledgeship period. On Noyenilmer lo, the NL' Chapter hosted the proyinee Conyention. Dr. Anthony Donato. professor of Theory and Cioxnposition at the NL' Mtlsie sehool. spoke to a luneheon group on the iniportanee ol' eonteinporary niusie in Aineriea. Group aetiyities included an All- .Xineriean recital. eoneert of Aineriean rnusie. and spring and fall serenades. Holiday festivities Centered around a Christinas tree decorating party. PI KAPPA ALPHA: Trip Rumi ROII Estes, Herb Ii0i'lllQ'l',f,'ill'1l,illEN'1Lill1ll'lk, Fnurflz Huw: Bil1Yei Huel John H. Swanson, Ellt-ry M. Ewalil, Bob AIllllIl2ll4'll, Divk Mom-lining Bill Stark. Fred Heineken, George Forsa. Thirfl Rum: Robe-rt. Hull, John Bellanrl, f'l1arlie Olson. lfiitnk Conlon. Dave Uarlson, Toni Blirnbnin, Dir-k l7e'1lII'e 3'y h 5. l B 'w N Jr.. Larry Heekt. Serum! Rum: Roy Pardee. Jr.. Richard XYinkc-linan, John H1lIIlIllilkf'l. Anfly Smith. Ray Bills, Bob Jaines, IJUIIXv1'lil'IlllQ'll,IiUll Rlurtaugli. Mike- lfisher, Jann-s Gianukos. First Roux' Don Horine, Bob Rice, Pete Harms. Barry Mefiiugliey, Clautlf- f'll1l.llI7k'l6'Zll'. Bill Bntye-r, Dirk Larson. Mazioii Tai lc-1. Aitlxtn Mueller. Pi Kappa ,Maha GG illiegs Wonder hirlw Takes Prize for PiKA The Phantom Newsletter. Spasono- vieh. It's Georges kitchen, it's Peter's house, it's XVaIter's committee. The bird lives. Consecutive trophies in bas- ketball and Homecoming. Maverick- type card games. Mama don't 'low no drinking here. VVillie's Wlonder VVhirl. Dirty rushing by the Salvation Army. The fatal Christman ski trip or, Brother, can you spare a crutch? Both feet on the ground. 'WA7ho's going to pay for my tinsnips? The Greeks. XVhale and Sail club. Bridge tournament hasco. g'lt's not our turn for the convention. is it? Does anyone know who the scholarship chairman is? Wlait till the basketball season. The Pi Kappa Alpha house has been successful in winning Homecoming dec- oration prizes for the last two years. Topping last years Seentimental this year's XVillie's W'onder XYhirl walked off with top honors for men's house decorations. Another annual triumph of the PiKAs is the winning of the IM basketball tournament which the won in '56 and '57 and shot for again this year. Two big parties of the PiKAs social year were the Purple Passion party and the House of Blue Lights party. The invitations to the Purple Passion party were delivered by a group of slaves, supervised by the Pasha of PiKA. Punch served at the party. itself, was rumored to make the meekest soul quite passionate. The House of Blue Lights centered around a French motif and this year boasted a pond in the middle of the living room The winter formal. when the Dream girl of PiKA was selected. informals. and sorority exchanges completed the social calendar. The PiKAs were active in many cam- pus activities. Outstanding members were Bill Stark. president of the Pres- byterian student foundationg Don Yer- lintlen. Dolphin Show production man- ager: Bob Shildgen. Dolphin Show pro- duction manager. Claude Chappelear. Norleggama and debating team. and Dick Moenning, stage manager for XYaa-Mu. As a house. the PiKAs were one of the leaders in the help week movement. The pledges renovated the Beacon House community center in South Chicago. Ofiicers this year were Claude Chap- pelear. president: Barry 1N1cCaughey. vice-president: Bill Breyer, house man- ager and treasurer: and ,lim XYommer. steward. The faculty sponsor was Ray XYagner. sm, Claude Chappelear: for PiliA, consecutive trophies in basketball and Homecoming. 257 1 l l as .... ass 19 .1 4.3 A 4,i si.,-, ' ll we QC- l'll,ll'i'l'Hlil,XNS: 'l'11l1fi'11u .X111f1I1l liuiwiu. lion Rosa-lililooiii. Alan lit-nnll, Eclwarwl fiI'C'4'll. Kvninltli I,l'X'lll, Al l':u-l1t1-'13 l'lru1'4- HtllZIllILll, Hart Go1'rlu11, llark Gilden. Third Ifl'll' lfia-rl Klllllilrlvl. l'14-fl NY. l'Iotlw, Sli'-ltlmi ll. ltlllZf'Vl'l', llowaltlll.1'ol11-11, ltoln-rt .l. latsliy, Nvzil R. 'l'r1l1:11-li,,.l1-115' YV:-iss, Blivliaf-l livlilllilll. hlit'l1:10l Orlov. S1'comlRou'. Alain llvnlfsnri. Nlivlnwl l'1:11lsl111, 5l'llI N Szillz. llowaml 51lvv1l11:11', Uaviil li. Gian, Gil Iiilllllll, lloris XY:-intiziulr. ll1ilipFI1lw1-.nlAinoltl. l 1'r'stH1n1'.' Dia-k.Ia11ge-1-, Irwin Press 451-mlrl lvsurisvt-1i1,S1111i llvilliuv-1 I4-1l1St:1l1. -ll'llJl4l Hvisle-1, Se-511111111 'l'v-itvllmuiii, .lot-I ll'1'111+-1', 4is1'u.l Young. Pl'llCflJl'I.UllS Praetorians Continue High Scholar hip Ratings Gct to liltnhurst. Blll a inap. Cilhris- loplivr Coluiiilius Gran. Cioocl-looking CUI'llllllSlil'I'. Harvcy. plax tht- Quitar. l I'l'SlllllCIl win a tropliy. Illill lmuy unc, lor thc' school, Top scliolarsliip avcragc again. 'liNVl'Illl'-KJIIC yt-ars old. now XV?-INC lIlt'Il. l,c'I's go 'illri lau. lip tht- mug Bob Starr: ln' strvssing si-lml nslnp l'1'11+'l111'i1111s 3.11111-tl iIlXiIlllS lm' ill'.l4lf'llll1 mink. 258 high. no lmuhlilcs tl1is tiinc. Hi. ho Philcrino. or liiinpalonq Ar- nold. Bol1. uct up. you'rc standing i11 a holc. Lot ofliolk 111usic laoys around. .Xlll'0IlC want to liuy a ticket? Pachtcr and l1is spccial proiccts. lN'on- dcr who'll QQCI lmlown up ncxt. XYQII. Brian is tryinf Lcadinq thc Pl'LiCIOI'liillS to anothcr l'L'Lll'OlilllQl1 scholarship wcrc Bolm Starr. prcsidcntl Stan Dt'l'CllQL'l'. x'icc-p1'csi- Cll'Ill1AlK,'l'l'f' Ht-islcr. rccordiiig SCCI't'ILlI'X1 Cicrry licstciistciii. co1'1'c'sponcli11g scc- rctarxi Sv Tcitcllmautii. trcasurcrg lrx' . . - -, Press. lnstorian. and lad Cyrccii. scr- QVLIHI-ill-Lll'I1lS. liarry l'illlSlClll scrvccl as aclvisci' lor thc Illlfll. .Xctixv on campus wcrc Pl'Lll,'lOl'l2illS Boll Starr. chairinan ol' Modcl Lf N. crcdcntialscoininittccz Boris lYL'lllll'Lilll1. Cllillflllilll ol' tht' Socicty of Folk Arts. and .Xl l,L'l'IllLlll, Profilm' editorial stall. Phil .Xl'IlOlCl. Profilc lJllSlIll'SS stall: Barry Horwitz. Daily NOI'lllNVl'SlQ'I'l1. and lilliott Rosc11. liaskcllmall lll2lIlllQCl'. wort' also liusy on cainpus. SK'YL'l'Lll liusincss studciits. including Ron Rntlicr and Dick -Iaiiqcr. partici- patcd i11 thc YK'ilI'll' scniinar for llllilIlCSi students at Lakc Forcst academy. The Practorian organization was foundccl to promote coinradcship and scholarship a11d to cnalnlc its nicmlacrs to takc full part in campus activitics. lNfIc111l1crship is opc11 to tlcwish incn who do not rcsidc o11 cainpus. NOI'lllXN'CSlCl'IliS P1'acto1'ia11s wcrc thc foundcrs of thc national Ol'2'2lIllZ3IlOIl. Thc group cclt'l11'atccl its twenty-first birthday this year, By scttinq a good cxainplc, NU Practorians hopc to i11- still a dcsirc o11 thc part of students at othcr schools to found local chaptcrs of thc group. Hillcl housc provided a campus gath- ering placc for thc group. Organiza- tional lilic includcd wcclxly incctirigs at Hillcl and lunchcon CllSCl1SSlOIlS. An asnnual lmarn dancc at thc Play- Imarn, followcd hy a lorinal dinncr dancc during XN'lI'1ll'I' quartcr, and thc Parents Clluli Dinncr Dancc spring quartcr wcrc thc inajor social cvcnts. Thc Practorians inaintaincd thcir tradition of giving and I'CCL'lX'lllQ scho- lastic awards. Tlicy won thcir fifth coiiscciitivc Phi Eta Siqina trophy and axvardcd a scholarship during Nlay. rm . J? Y! A PSI UPSILON: Tap Razr: Lamson Vilter. VVilliam Owens. Karl Benson, Bennett. Steplieiis, William Neis. Ne-il Ynnover. Cliarltis Biitl. Nr.-nm! Roux Eugvin- Dt-Star-bler. Jay Doty, Roger Rogg, Erie Jateobsoii, Donald Orr, Gary Olson. Cliarles Hall, Hurry Mirule-3, First Roux David Lippincott. John lloliiiiron. .lnlm Lukzm. Donlatl Rynit-ki. .Ianni-s Leonard. Psi Upsilon Psi Lights Up for Homecoming, Takes a Prize The dogs. Gumshoes. Minkev's diet Closing 61 poundsl. The seed is gone forever. NVomcn's dinners twice a quarter at Fannv's or El Gaucho. Evanston police invading the house and collecting S5135 in tickets from five brothers. lVhen invited to stay for dinner, they did! Jim Kerrigan de- molishing the ffbest car in the greater Chicago area. Psi Upsilon was led bv Otto Schulz. presidentg James H. Leonard, vice- presidentg Bill Owens, recording secre- tary, Neil Vanover, corresponding sec- retaryg Richard Crumrine, treasurer: Thomas Frank, rush chairman, and Harry Minkey, pledge trainer. just previous to the start of fall quar- ter, B8LG completed a 84,000 remodel- ingjob on the Psi U house. Rush week found the chapter with new plaster, new paint, new tile on the floors, and babv blue wallpaper on the dining room walls. The wallpaper was installed a scant two hours before rush week started, thus leaving the disappointed brothers no time to change the color scheme. To complete the renovation, alums bought new furniture for the living room and the mothers club provided a new piano. Psi U social events included a YVhite Dragon triad formal with the DeKEs and Alpha Delts, a winter quarter Basket Clase partv, and the spring quarter Sweetheart formal, which feat- ured the presentation of the '57 sweet- heart, Sandra Skow. A dramatic electrical display of signs of establishments known to NU stti- dents won third place in homecoming competition. The house was fifth in scholarship winter and spring quarters and aver- aged out the vear in seventh place scholastic standing. NVhat else made the vear memorable for the Psi Us? These events were im- portant. Not suclving after 10:30 when everv- one returns from grilling Nighttime activities led bv House Jester Harrv Minkev. Sixteen ofthirtv-three brothers pinned. Corrine the cook and her fan- tastic creations. Fifteen pounds ofcoco- nut at one buv. Armands on Howard. El Gaucho on non-partv nights. New Steinway in the living room. Cook bombed bv hre- crackers in the oven. New silverware. The phantomuein Cuba this vear. .-X game of hearts from 6 p.1n. to 3 a.m, The pig trophv. XVhere's mv letter from Proctor and Gamble? KE bf-..,.. -.,...,,., Otto Schulz: by virtue ofa rush renovation. a new house fall quarter for the men. 259 SI! I NIA .X l,l'll.X l'll'Sll,UN: Top Ifffu-5 llavi- lilomqiiisl. fllilifl lXIf',xll'l,', Gary Totlizilo, .lim Murdock, YVarren Kaiuber, Carleton Haswell, John Wilieelaii, Frank Paris, Jay Bor- land, Toni Ttilnlv, I z'ftli Hou-.' Harold lfl1l'!!If'I, Ed Raimi, lfretl llarlf-N, lfrvd He-eker, Met-lis Rztikula, Ron Hanawalt-, David Hoe-der, Karl Hainady, Jules Bonjour, Don Weir. lion Nagel. I nm'll1 Ifou-5 l'uit l5i:i.lnll:i.n1l, linli Johnson, Phil Nye, Robert Rautli, .liin Talbott, Dale Harbzich, .lohn Drruner, Bill North, Toni Seheuerinan, Wayne Gustafson, Slwrim-i Tif'lf'lI,Sl1'YI'lgfllll. Tlzirfl Rmr: Xvl-'lls I'l1i.rrl4-sty, Niek SlIIlOllllS,IJ3.VlflClll'1lI'j'.l'lI'iLl1lillIlBZLl'IlVVCll,JOllllSil1l.l'l'0Cli,.lllI1LlllllJI'lLlgE'.IiE'IlxV3,SllllLlI'Il, Dean Challed, Howard Svlun-lv, Pnlinn-1 liislcvi,1'li:iil11-Sleriins,lilliililiurleiglli. Sw-mir! Hou-.' Ric-lnirrl Witliiiaik, Bob YVilson, John Talley, Ron Sims, Toni Schwartz, Bruce Benson, Bill Altihen. Michael Vollopv Roger Johnson, l,l1Yl'flZl'lilllIl, -loelvf-sIf'llial1r. First Ruin' Rich Heist-i, .lohn Palinei. Rick Anderson, Dawson Brewer, Douglas Kenwell, Bill Hamilton, Tom Little. Slglllfl .Maha Epsilon M ing, Brothers, Singw .. . of Paddy Murph Rites Parties at Bill I-lovan's apartment. The sophomores usurping bridge with Fan-tan games. The pinning ceremony, ughabug. with dishwater and the shower. The lions have been painted again. Philosophy discussions of the intellectual board crews. Paddy lVlur- John Gillin: S.Xl'Qs bury brother Paddy Nlurpliy and drown their sorrows afterward. 260 phy. The Northwestern SAES. headed by .Iohn Gillin, president: John Palmer. vice-presidentg XfVayne Gustafson, treas- urer: Tom Little. secretary, and Mrs. Helen Petersen, housemother, have one of the largest houses at NU. Participating in campus events brought third place in floats with Grilltime for lfVillie, The brothers of SAE had many posi- tions of leadership in campus activities. Four Interfraternity posts, five cochair- ma nships. ten men in school honoraries. and over 20 Varsity athletes made a rounded house membership. ln addi- tion. for the third year in a row, an SAE was senior class prexy. The chapter received a new library valued at over twelve hundred dollars from the national ollices. They also completed remodeling of the chapter room. Socially, the SAEs had typical for- mals and exchanges topped by the annual spring quarter Paddy Nlurphy party. After announcing the illness of Brother Paddy, the brothers posted his death and rites. An Irish wake and service preceded his burial, and the brothers went on to hold an all-day party off campus. Also on the social calendar was the VVild W7est party, featuring square danc- ing for the brothers and their dates. A hayride with the Gamma Phis was bought at the SSF auction. The social agenda included an alum party at the Sovereign hotel. Fathers XVeekend was highlighted by a stag party. Seniors in the house had a Christmas party for their pinmates, too. Hosting the national convention dur- ing summer quarter provided the SAES with another event to make 1957-58 a memorable year. The national headquarters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, across the street from the N-U campus, is Levere Meiiiorial Temple. SAEs from across the country are drawn to the brothers' Illinois Psi Omega house. Nationally, SAE has the largest active fraternity. For the SAEs, this was the year of XVhen we came up from Dixieland a score of years ago, our rivals met us with a band, they thought we were a show. Sing Brothers, Sing. SIGIXIA CHL Top Rrnt'.'Vl'illi1uiiStaulfer, Ando 'I'e-:le-r, Iiruee Nt-tibauei, Don We-ctver, Dave .Xugusteam lfuarilz Ifotr: llobr-it N14-txgt-r.H. Philip t'ln-in-y. l't-tt-r Melit-1-, Sam NIcAdow, Rod Kluller, Ed Salter, John Shit-lmls, Bill Bloody. Tlz1ir:IRm1'fI'JaveI li1llips,I'ftl Kazazian, .Iaim-s AT1l.lll'l'I, Lain Ulipliant. Ilutw-11511-vrns, Itni Iizum-s. Ilan Slnulfly, Bill Sonzski, hlike Blat:-razzi, Pat, Ryan, Kr-u O'Iiri:tn. S14-amllfmtn'Pa-te Stacy, Rick XVag1nei .lztek Netili, Bill Tuim-i, .lol1lif':tlvll1. Iiill IIt'I1I14 -sy, llivk Maivil. Iialpli I,ust- gartien, liflike INIiller, Vantlv Cliristie. I'v1'fVIRUll Hill Iiieliaason, David XIeKt-e. Mike l mlev, Karl Singer. Haig Iilut-vt-i. I7onSull1v:tn, Klieka-5 liolo, .Kiky Pnrtoxan, Mike MeLearn. Slgma Chl' Sweetheart of i Takes International rown The newly decorated house. Twenty- five pledges. Cheyenne the TY fav- orite, with Abbie Laurie ranking sec- ond. 4'It's a Long Wiav to Tipperary. The Elbo Room. Attendance at the Huddle second only to chapter meeting. The plumbers who came to lunch. the sorority girls who came to dinner. The new intercom system. Smoking breaks at Deering library. Twenty brothers pinned. IM loutball. notable. IM basketball. deplorable. Ski trips to YYilmot. Purchased for a respectable sum at SSI7 auction. Nobody else quite compares with the Sweetheart ol' Sigma Chi .,.. This past year the Omega chapter of Sigma Chi was led bv Gary Klucver. president: Karl Singer. vice-president: Terry Asbury. corresponding secrt tari I Patil XVischmever. recording secretary. and Mike Finley. treasurer. The main event ol' the Sigma Chi social agenda was the Sweetheart lor- mal during winter quarter. Set at the Edgewater Beach hotel. the climax ol the dance was the announcement ol tlane Beisel as the Sweetheart ol' Sigma Chi for 1958. The 1XIiami Triad Spring liormal. planned in cooperation with Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi. house parties. and frequent exchanges with sororities rounded out the social calendar. Sigs were represented in Varsity ath- letics bv Ed lluinn. lootballl Dave Stuntzer. basketball: Bob Lictzow. base- ball: Alex Gounaris. track: Don Shaddv and Bill Turner. golf: Mike lfarmer. swimming and Yandv Christie. tennis. Sigsna Chi members also participated in a varietv of campus activities. Bill Moody and Sam lN1cAdow were active on the Hoover commission and in PNY: -Iim Matter was the liashion coordinator lor the V758 Iaslnon lair. Dick Charleton acted as social chair- man lior the senior class. Phil Sticliter listed NSA, Hoover commission. and Sophomore council SUB .Xlliliate among his activities. Yandv Christie was elected to Norlcgamma and Ifd Quinn to Deru. Sigma Chi pledges won the annual Delta Tau Delta paxiama race. The local chapter ol' Sigma Chi was also honored to have its sweetheart of 1057, xludv llohansen. Delta Gamma. chosen the International Sweetheart oi' Sigma Cthi. The interior ol' the Sig house was reznodeled and redecorated throughout lor the hrst time since the house was build in 11313. Gary Kluveerz . . . while the Sigs et-lebratt-tl their sweetliearts' gaining faint: 261 f f Mraz' ,I 'V'r,f'.JX .ai '.- ' Skltlil-IN'1' ll.Xl.l,: Top li'oii'.' Ilill Iionixin. Ili-nnis I,unilgri-n, liohert, Ni-wholl, H 1n:n'h. 'l'li1'rflli'oi1'. 1iitoi'gi-.Xgin-w,Vhaili-sl'a-ttyjohn, Irwin Cross, Hi-oi':Le Huh St'-plii-n ltoinaiin-, .Xnilo 'l't'1lt'l, Te-iii llogan, 4 lllilllvs Lippiinrott, Glen Otto, Hu Ki-nt Nwti, Willizun Iiuil1l,.l:nn1-s liiown, Martin Ilouk, Iirlwartl Syrup, Robert .Xillnn l'alnn'i, ICi1'li:i.irl Klitvln-ll, Ili-nnis Ilunt, Douglas Mi-Kee. Toln ifarncll, Sargent hall argent Cooperation Brin Sniilefs slot machine. The water liountains that woulcln't work. The huzz ol' electric shax'ers and ring ol alarms in thc morning. I3ish's lecture on hyp- notism. Igor. .Xll the advertisements in the niail. The sound ol chimes at 5:l5. .Xrt's card tricks. Singing in the jim Brouwer: through a ye-ar of dormitory lun. lr:-slnni-n ailzipt to Nl' living. 262 1 il 'i 04 , ut 1 '1 shower. Tooth hrushes lelit on the sink. The tights with shaving homhs. Dee's NIurder's Inc. Midnight tire alarms. Dorm cooperation .... The men ol' Sargent hall elected .Iames Brouwer to lead them as dorm president. .lim was assisted hy Fred Hecker, vice-president. The minutes and linances were written and con- trolled hy .Xllen Hughs. the secretary- treasurer. Sargent hall was proud ol' the fact that it participates in every intramural sport on campus. The entry in the Homecoming par- ade was Hamper the Hawkeyes. XYorking on this lloat hrought the men closer together through the common goal ol trying to huild a winning entry. .-Xnothcr example ol' the cooperation in the dorm was the new television set, which was installed in the recreation room lor viewing enjoyment in spate time: it was paid for hy donations from individual meinhers ol the hall. During fall quarter. the girls from Pemhridge journeyed to the north quads for an exchange with Sargent. lfrosh hoy met lirosh girl and exchanged s New ru:-if Pettyjoliii, xvlllllllll Valvin, Payton Rohinson, Alan Hughes,Willian1 Knight., Robert Stel- hard, Austin Sykes, Li-onard Cohen, Gordon VV:i,re, Daniel Tajhl. Dir-k IFIIOFIIIOII, Brian Pape, ntley Halvorson, Gary Iiaynion, Darryl Boom, James Brouwer. Srrunfl Row: Joseph Rosenlan, Eiehelman, Brian Grant., Douglas Nock, James Heap, John Shields. First Row: George Howe, Donald Olson, Robert Jenkins, Louis Goldherg. et to Dorm notes on their impressions of life at NU. Typical of all Sargent activities, the evening added another experience to the growing freshman repertoire of col- lege good times. lYhat formed the memories of Sar- gent men? Explosions on the third floor. Loud noises in the halls. The guys on pro- hation. Ten-thirty floor meetings. Wet Clothes hung up in the rooms. The rush to the wash hasins in the morning. Waiting for the mail to he put out. Long. sleepless nights in second floor lounge. Snowhall lights on the roof. Pop hotties on the window-sills. Cups of collee in the cafeteria. The long climb to fourth floor. Looking at the lake through the window. Standing in line for lunch. The float that almost wasn't. Bowling halls overhead. Radios echo- ing through the halls. Lights hurning until late at night. Missiiig clothes hooks in the hathrooms. Important calls to make with all the phones in use. Brouwer's twin hrother. The many pin-ups on the wall. Sykes's Christmas tree. ,,.,...-10' ff A picture of thc girl back homo be-sich' Jim crams for pliysics. his liarclvst stlhivtlg him, Jim studivs for his Calculus tc-st. prohlm-ink causc- him tht- most Iroulilf-. ,f tudenls Frienflly He1'e. Suv Evsh ----V Students arc' fricnclly l1C1'C. Thats thc way you look at NU, Jim I-lcap. Yonfrc a Tcch freshinan living in Sargent who plcclgccl Sigma Nu, and you plan to go into mechanical enqinccring and work on thc Coop program. You have' a Corncr room at Sargent. llini. lt inakcs a lot of clifferencc, since you'rc near thc lakefront and its plenty Cold during wintcr. But downstairs. tliwcis always a bull session. Card ganic. or TY. Your rooniic. pre-incd foothall athlvtc' Dick Thornton t . in and you hncl it hard wht-n one wants to stuch' and anotht-r 3, wants to sleepsliut that s hlc at Sargcnt. Xou say NL' Eight Owlockj and -lim pulls tm PMN 13 frlendllii tlun' 301111' fight- his he-acl to Catch an 1-Xtra forty winks. . , ' 9: l 1 4' V A .' , V A 'gba T, - -we - ' I l ' fi, 1 Q ' ,,f Y ' , f I n .,. ,A A .. , X 5 t Q f --f' ,L i - M g L i I V q pd' X v 11 -,., -rd Qualitative analysis in Chcm lab sc-cs jim trying to lind Coppc-r, his unknown. llach vxpvri- Electric computers snow jim with tl ment takes about 15 minutc-sg problems gc-t more difhcult through thc' Coursv. possihilitim-s for his liuturx- lift-'s work. ff' UYVIX l1'll 26 I- -in--s Tow -VL.-L Q, ' l724.,.xll W -1-- nf' RMI Rv. DWI! Q. OO po . V ' fx' 1. ',' Ana-P G6 ,ii l 'Q J -Ao. T . '. 3 CA A ...ov 5.1 ish. 39 JO X 9' 1 1141.4 4..l Sli PMA NV: Top Ii'fnw: Diek 'l'hornt.on, Otis Kenyon, lfrn-tl lizirnlurrt.. TXIQLIIX Petru, Bob Seuss. -lohn Galloway, Diek Vonier, Larry Fay. Fifth Ruin: Dick Miano, Larry Blose, John Matson, lioli Stellnacli, liiehzird Sparrow, G. Lane XVare, VVally Bziloo, .Iohn Rinnsdell, Dirile Tziliaferro. Fnurth Rnzr: Larry Borie, Dick Johnson. David Hargrove, Jon Vgin Tnin, tilt-nn Cotites, liill Vollfir, Don Lirtibb, Bob Sarirlf-rsori, Dick Henry, Bob Martin. Th1'7'llRlIll'.' Dave Cope, Gene Lf-nibke. Paul B. Reichert, Frank Palumbo, Mike U'lirien. Joe Trorn, .Iini Brown. Jim Heap, John Baunilniitlt. Sfrnufl Rllll'-' Gary N. Bennett., Muleolrn C. Douglas, Bruce VV. Bielinski. Ralph E. Miller, Jr.. Fred C. Flosi, .lini Paulson, William H. Parry, M. D. Monson, Johnny Mon-itil, Diek Oehler. First Ruin: Thomas .-X. Sawyer. Bernard J. Froelieli. Bob Smith. Chuck Jerzisa.. Edward A. Bood. lliehzirrl S. Garvin, Kenneth A. Snuntlers, John G. Hoppe, Jr., Ric-lnircl Lee Berry, IV. Sigma 1 21 igrna Xi s Greet Freshmen Girls With Serenade Leaky plumbing linally fixed. Tally Ho! Saunders. Double Douglas. Redouble. Blankets locked in the basement. The line lor the phone booth. Becky Campbell voted Sigma Nu girl. Pledges reciting pledge lessons atop l Ed Bood: for the Sig Nu cook. a mixer from the rnotliers club. twenty nit-als 21 week. 264 their chairs. The bermuda shorts party. The after dinner announcement ofthe ten o'clock movie for the night. Pep rallies before home football games. Bob lN1artin's Ding Dong School. The Hi-Fi competitions. XN'hite Star. My' Sigma Nu. Twenty meals a week. The cook's new mixer from the mothers club. The senior awards. Homecoming and working on the knight for the float. Open house with turkey dinners for over 2410. First serenaders .... Traditionally the Sigma Nos are the iirst house to serenade the freshmen girls at their dorms. giving them an in- formal welcome in song. This year was no exception. The early serenade began an active year for the brothers and was one of the first post-rush week activities of the sixtieth anniversary year for the NL' chapter. Alums sponsored an anniver- sary dinner at the North Shore hotel to celebrate. Brothers boast of alumni who spon- sored a number of parties and also a counselling service for graduating sen- i'irs during their last quarter. Ed Bood, president: Chuck jerasa, vice-president: john Moreau. record- ing secretary, and Ken Saunders, treas- urer, headed the active chapter. During the year the brothers were busy with Varsity sports. organizations, and campus affairs. Dick Berry, ,57 Hi Guy. and Dick Oehler, Scott activ- ities chairman. were Sigma Nus. In IM activities, the brothers won the championship in their football lea- gue. In May Sing. Sigma Nu's rendi- tion was Come Go XVith Me. A colorful tradition in the house is the pinning ceremony. Pledges hunt down the newly-pinned brother. After getting him down to his shorts, they throw him out the front window where he is doused with water and locked out for a while. Five men were 'gin- itiaterd' fall quarter. The Sigma Nu scrapbook was high- lighted with the traditional Roman Toga. Towner. and theater parties, plus the spring formal and a number of informal date dinners and luncheons. Also on the agenda were the pledge- active blast at the Stables and the Asian Flu party for SSF. TAU DELTA PHI: Trip Rum: Blarvin Hottlieb, .lim liillian, Phil Klein, Barry Lind, Ilztvitl Davis, lien Haiiis, Steve l41'o11ltste111, Stnait fillt'lsf'lI. Stu l,lIllfJ'li. IV11111-tl: Rini- RobertSte1npe1,AllanL+-vin,HarveyI,apin.IXIartyRotl1..Iol111S1'l1wartz,R11111ly Iilhot, l'i!'l'll H1-l1lm. AlS1ll11-111111i1, lion liorllsin, l ll'll lit-1sl1:11111v. Tim-1lI1'11f1 Av Rivet, Marv Cohn, Stephen Blew-lits, Ben Goldwater, Dave Fohler, Mel l'ik'lIllH fg. liILNYI't'Ilt't' Sl'LllIll1lII. :Xll:n1 lftvsS, Paul lim-stork, N11-111111 161111-.' .leiiy lalxyin. Yu' N-l1l1s111g1-r. Marty Lelfo- Witz, Ron Garfinkle,HowardSh11rlacl1,L'lm111'kI.1-V53H11lIiom11-l,St1-v1- Stat. l 1'r.sIRo11-'liuitonl,ez11l1-r.Huwztiillizirsli, Hutoltl 141111. 3l1llYlll I.:-Y:-1 . Sandy Volt'-11, AlIt:1l11r1, Mike Joseph, .-Xrii1ii1S:uloti', Gil Iiatr. Tau Della Phi Tau Delts Spon Wolman's occasional motions to dis- solve the fraternity. Pledges hoarding up the house and actives coming in through the hasement. Sleeping on Triangles mattresses for a few days. Getting parking stickers for Tau Delt's own lot. Experiments with sulmliminal adver- tising . . . Haye you ever heard of Steve Zinner?s' Speech school pledges furnishing entertainment for parties with rehearsals all the time. Leading Tau Delta Phi closer to a new house on Sheridan road were Sandy' Cohen, president: .Xl Rahin. vice-president: Mike -joseph. secretary. and Stu Glicken. treasurer. Others were Marv l.eYee. social chairman: Boh liroll and .Xl Ralmin, co- rush chairmen. and Hal Koppel. house manager. Dr. Perry Ross was faculty adviser. Nlaintaining an old tradition of par- ticipating in many activities. Tau Delts held down varied posts on campus. Al Rabin was head cheerleader: Larry Stallman on cheerleading squad. and Karl Schelly. XYillie the XX'ildcat. Each year the Tau Delts sponsor the or Fro h Ba kethall Tournament Freshman haskethall tournament. 'lihe 1958 tournament, run liy the house freshmen. was the eleventh tourney. All campus houses were invited to par- ticipate. and each team nominated a queen candidate. The candidate ofthe winning team was crowned the queen of the tournament. llmphasizing scholarship. lan Dell placed second for the year. The house was hrst in a compilation ol overall averages for the past five years. Other group efforts resulted in a see- ond place in l'IUIIlCCOlIliI1Q house dec- orations and league lirsts in IM footliall and liaseliall. .X South Sea island party. all day spring party, and pledge-active party filled the social calendar. Mil-ge -Ioseph. cochairman of '57 Homecoming parade and treasurer ol the class of '58L Holm Kroll cochairman of f,lueen's contest of '58 homecoming and Gene Dooper. cochairman of con- test and judges of '58 homecoming were other active Tau Delts. xlerry Edwin. Board of Publications: Lynn Slovonsky. Daily managing editorl Sandy Cohen. president of 'liau Beta Phil .lack l,evin. president ol' student executive committee ol' Business school and of Beta Alpha. held down more executive positions. Stu Pinkert. senior head pep com- missioner and Benson lN'olman, presi- dent of Hillel were also active. Sandy Cohen: for the 'l au D1-lts. .1 houst- ul active men. an emphasis on seliolarslup. 265 l ft 1 as rx pug. -tv, tix' lvlllz l .Xl lll: Illlllfl'llllf.llIII5l1Llt'l, lx:-itli lxnolvloek. PlllllI'lUI'l'l'4l,fiil.j'.'xlllll'I'rllI1.flll3LI'li'SIll1lUll, Dun Hertz, NY:rynt- Johnson. T117ifIlR1lllt.'DFlllllF Cassin, Iiolmert Cook, Peter I HUH2, lX ll Uztvuls, llir-It llaunilton, Don llilll!If'l', Dzivr- Blarks. Tim Fo-tr-r, Dt-kc Riley, Leon Gilles, lit-nnt-th .lunet-ek. Swcrmd RtI1l'.'.If'I'l'j' Bob-vers, Gt-ue Stockton, Emanuel St-nit-rnul, Ili'-xy lllulini-lt, .lt-wiv llioigt-, Univ liifll. Alan Gil, Bill Sc-liwarz, Bob Quint, Noim Amltwseii. Lou Fox. Dave Palmer. First Roux' Pe-ter Yarn Buren. Ray Prazak ' ' I l I Dick Cin l ' I l 4 ' ' ' l lirut-v Ilullattill, llnlili lt-tty, Du-k Snlltiini. llziriy Wzipp Q-'. -' , 11iC,-Ill!! Iyekt-l wrg-r, Hzuiis Sunons, luul A. Cheek. Mike Dusliinske. I hem C711 Theta hi Homecoming Anniversary dinner celebrating seven busy years. hit. Sinai party. The savory smell of l.u's wonderfiul cooking. Gui- tars and lolksongs. The kitchen crew's Sigma l,2ilIllKlil Oiuicron Beta Slob award. Three Tri-Delts and a Phi serving dinner. Continuing young cus- Harry Wappler: 'llieta Chis dressed in Bih- lical garb rt-yt-aletl 'round the golden calf! 266 toms and establishing new traditions. Homecoming honors .... Setting the pace for the Theta Chis were ofliccrs Harry W'appler. presidentg Dick Sallomi. vice-president: Dick Croake, secretary: Bob Richardson, treasurer. and Robb Petty rush chair- man. Participating in all phases of curric- ular activities. Theta Chi ranked fourth in scholarship for the year and third in a five year compilation of averages re- leased by the university. Entering the IINI volleyball compe- tition last year. the house took league first and the all-school championship. Later. in lVlay. the brothers copped third place in Mens' lN4ay sing with a calypso number. Fall quarter brought a league first in IIW football and a first prize winning Homecoming float. A rocket ship and the slogan XYe'll Pace the Chase to Quter Space shot the brothers to their second consecutive win. Balancing house projects and scholar- ship with a full social life. Theta Chis partied at the Red Carnation ball. Dream Girl formal. Firehouse party. loat Takes Top Honor and square dance. A golden calf dominated the Mt. Sinai party. and in the spring the brothers invited their dates to NGO to Hell. Open houses. picnics. exchanges, a hay ride. and candlelight Christmas caroling with thc Phis rounded out the social calendar. Theta Chis active on campus in- cluded Harry XYappler. SGB senior af- filiate and Deru: Harris Simons. Daily night editor: Don Hanger. secretary of Phi Eta Sigma: Dick Cfoal-ae. Syllabus mens' housing editor and IF rush book: and Tim Foster. varsity swimming and Dolphin show. Dave Palmer. Mciclel UN comptrollerg Robb Petty. senior class exec board, and Dick Hamilton. SRC president, Norleggama, IF rush book editor, and Syllabus associate editor complete a list of active Theta Chis. In the words of president Harry XYappler. XN'c have grown not only in members but in strength of brother- hood as well. lt is this . . . brother- hood . . . that is responsible for the strides our chapter has made. HETA DELTA CHI: T1 R R F' Alai' ,E ', L, 'z tk: , B11 l M11-rlf, .Tix f'ull's ri, Edwin Sylvester. l ff1tr1l1Hm1-'l . Harold Entv, Ralph E. Iii-t-tllii,.Itwliossr1iriii. .Tohn Laemnier, Roger Kuiiir-zilx'VilliiiIrln RPHIJtiiii1LII:iy:. ltilliertiid inks.1iz.,i.t.it1UA..tiits. Tl1irrlRuu'.' Bill flust. Tom Ulla, .ltwySbauiiolzqltir-li1i12l Olly llvoblll V111 W- ford Philip Stewart, Gary Prinee, Toni Enibree, Robert. lXIeKenzif-, Nteflml Ruff: Bam montl Sl'lN'lIIll'I , Donald Houluntl, Rob:-it Olson f-any I.mi llt tt.-, f lwiilt-s lottt-r. . olin Locliett., OgdenT11lbot, Thomas L. Runisey, Chuck Kingdom, David A. Smith. First Razr: Edward Valvin Holunibie, Tlionias Hahn Arthur, Ilave Nt-mn, ltolwit T. fierzis. Lou Beres, .Ion Stenseth, VVes Brill. David R. Ells, Russell Nelson, Theta Delta Chl. Active TDX Head CB, Film Society, Yearbook After dinner piano duets by Bear and 'cGrandmother. 'Wvho stole Ham- burger's mug? Crazy gifts at Christ- mas time. Four shower parties in one night. 'cGod-Awful. The Sigma Duet blast. The TV club. Ballots for Beresf' Easter seal drive. ROV. The Kappa T-Totaler. Dave Smith. Hi Guy. House duties. 'LHealth Nveekf' i'W'ho painted the windows shut? Youngest house on campus. The Grad's table. A new mail box. Changes in house Exec managers. Room 1 15. The room. Here's to the old lady. Since 1951. its first year at NU. Kappa Triton charge of Theta Delt has been a leader in a variety of cam- pus activities. Leading another busy year were Lou Beres. president: Bob Geras, senior vice-president: .Ion Sten- seth.junior vice-president: Chuck King- dom, recording secretary: XYes Brill. corresponding secretary. and Don Campbell. treasurer. Many Theta Delts were musically- minded. Ten brothers marched in the band, two played with the concert band. and one sang with the symphony or- chestra. Six sang in Mens' Glee club. Dennis Bowen was assistant music director for XYaa-Mu and accompanist for the Nlens' Glee club. Lou Beres was president oi' BGB and was a member of Deru. Five brothers were in Phi Eta Sigma and two were in Beta Beta Beta. biology honorary. Eight men worked on the Syllabus staff. including Vlayne Kastl. editor- in-chieli. The Sophomore Pep Com- missioner. president ofthe l ilm Society. treasurer of Phi Eta Sigma. president of Beta Beta Beta. and the SSP treas- urer were all Theta Delts. Knighthood was in ilower for the Nlagna Parta. a fourteenth century cos- tume party. Other social events in- cluded the winter formal dinner-dance at Tam O'Shanter. a Playbarn party. Bermuda blast. Dream girl formal, and exchanges. During fall quarter. the Ben Napolski plaque was established in honor ol' the first Varsity athlete to graduate from the house. Names of all subsequent Theta Delt Varsity athletes will be inscribed on the plaque. During the year, Theta Delta Chi received their national fraternity tro- phy lior being the chapter whose scholar- ship was the highest. The house also took the lNflcLeod trophy for having the highest pledge class average. lt was the first time in Northwestern history that a pledge class had better than a 3.00 average. lr 2 Lou Beres: while Theta Delta drank to the old ladyu at traditional Blagna Parta. 267 I .liuu . - '- an lac, W .,,,, 'QQ QQ 1 1 Y un- LL af' iv' Ds. ,gf- , Q.: 1- 41 ,Q ff it E is .fa vjr' Q ji TH lfl'-X X11 TNI' Ruff l l 'l llris-ig. IC-lS5i1ip,.l:1t-k D11-elislt-v, Tum Clark, NYalt Ilueanskv, Bob llvilsoll. Strom! Hou-: Tom Stewart, Denis Cleaver, Fri-tl Matlvra. Bill Chimka. Iatriy liollt-r, Hn-h l-Ikxnqm, lit-ith flu'--n Roger Fully. l z'rst It'mw.' .Xnthony Valentine, .lsunes Lintlinaik, Bob Seinratl, Dave Mohl, Henry Vulver, Edward Pettis, Carl Sabol, Nzela XI' Homecoming . . . Theta X's GGBur the Buekeyesw .XX busy fire escape. Pledges stranded on the ledges outside the windows. An ironing board wedged against the tele- phone booth door with a brother trapped inside. .Xll-university bowling, Bury the Buckeyes. Bowling practice with Coke bottles A . , Mm V L95 ti Dave Mohl: with a v ard anal a Iialfol'material, could brothers' dates show ingenuityi' 268 and a volleyball. League volleyball champs. too. Say, who turned the piano over? Leading the investigation to discover the party responsible for the overturned piano were ollicers Dave Niohl. presi- dent: Bob Semrad, vice-presidentl.Iohn Baumann. treasurerg Ed Pettis. secre- tary. and Bill Schumann and Hank Culver, sergeant-at-arms. Larry Atte- berry was chapter adviser. A Yard and a Halfu party high- lighted the social schedule. Theta Xi provided each date with one and one- half yards of material for a costume and the girls provided pins and ingen- uity. The brothers came as little boys. The Blue Note party, in the house. featured blue music. blue lights, and blue notes on the walls. Theta Xi placed in the top ten in intramural points, won the all-univer- sity bowling crown, and placed fifth in the lhl swim meet. The brothers also took honors in volleyball and tied for lirst in league basketball. Homecoming, 1957 found the Theta Xi lawn taken over by the tombstones of the Iowa Hawkeyes. Each of the ll players was provided a resting place on the NL' campus and a large monu- ment described their fatal clash with the lighting Wildcats. Theta Xi ranks table tennis as a favorite indoor sport. A house table tennis list arranges the brothers names in the order of ping pong prowess. Crowds often gather before and after meals when heated attempts are made to improve position in the overall stand- ings. Another favorite pastime is the waste- basket game, involving trying to jump on rims of wastebaskets. Seven waste- baskets were crushed fall quarter. Along with the wastebasket competi- tion. the men spent time with: a palm tree growing in room eight. Is a yard and sa half too much material for each girl's costume? .-Xn NU cheerleader talking to himself. Seventeen pledges in the phone booth. Initiating Jiinmy' Stewart in Chinese. Salesman? Let me introduce you to our treasurer. Eggs on the doorknobf' Nobody brought a check to pay for the pledge banquet! Most of the brothers don't even remember the banquet. TRIANGLE: Tap Rum: Donald Hlson. Norman Hawson, .larnes YY:-ave-r, lioht-it Horan, Dennis Thurshy, l ranlt Mo-iles. .lohn llawlley, John Slt'lllll'ltll', Toni Evans, lhilu- Klatheny, Gay hlessiek, Ruhen Johnsen, .lay Ii6'llIlt?l,lY. Austin Stoll. Terry TTIUTI. Th1'rz1Hou',' ltlrl Sheliut, XVilh:un lit-upkc-,laely Dahl,Sr--yt-121-f-3, Flay lt Spfnh-,'1'o11. IQ.-in..-r, Dean Bekken, .lim Blazek, Holi Sunnnerhays, Dave Young, Tom Lavvlle. Torn Johnson. Nrrunfl Row: Ronald .lt-Ike, liiehai-l Padilla, lion Olson. .lun Helix. lixuer- Hagualrl, John DuBois, Darwin Klinginherg, Norm Poirier, Dennis Brion, Kent Krogh. F1'rslRuu-.' Rohert NY1lson. Paul llunnston, YYaxxf'n lluuls, IJ,-uni tlilwon, tim rm- Kznainlus Darold Jackson. John tlosnell, Geolirt-y Lutz. .lun Stokes, Steve Iropi-ek. i l H V Trlan le Elder Hall Pushes Triangle Toward outh Quads A new house with patching plaster. painting. and original decorating schemes that would shock those of more Conservative tastes. Two thousand late minutes caused hy the huses hreaking down on the way home from the winter party. Forty-two per cent of the hrothers pinned. YYas there a connec- tion? The cold. cold house without a furnace for three days. The walkout that liailed. Pinned hrothers who went to the lake if they didn't hand out cigars. The 100 cluh for the hrothers stricken with Asian Flu whose temperatures hit the 100 degree mark .... Impending construction ol' Elder hall and two new fraternity houses at 2344 Sheridan road caused Triangle to moye down to a new central location at 1936 Sheridan. The move took place in the third week ol' Fehruary and hy the end ol' winter quarter. order had replaced the chaos of moving and a housewarming party was held. One hig social event ol' the Triangle year was the Baskethall tournament among all Triangle chapters. sponsored hy the local chapter. The games were followed hy a dance. a Triangle queen contest. and a chug-a-lug contest. Although the Northwestern Triangles have heen unsuccessful in winning the haskethall tournament. they have won the chug-a-lug for the past seven years. Uther highlights ol' the social calen- dar were the Pajama Game house party. the flueen ol' Hearts dance, the spring liormal, and the all-day winter party at Pewaukee. XX'iseonsin. The Triangle house was represented in Varsity athletics hy Dennis Gihson. track: Stephen Propeck, wrestlingl hd Shekut. gymnastics. and Gay Misick. tennis. Tom Reimer served as president ol the Engineering Societies Ciouncil. and .Iohn Powell was chairman ol' the St. Pat's Ball. the annual engineers' dance. The house was honored hy having Bill Kooyman chosen as the outstanding engineering student. This year Triangle was led hy George Karamhis. president winter quarter. Darold mlackson. president liall quarter: Reuhen tlaekson. vice-president: Bolt Beran. recording secretary: Dennis Brien. corresponding secretary: George Lutz. treasurer. and Proli. Edward l . Ohert. faculty adviser. Triangle this year had a dispute with Buildings and Grounds over who hxes what. The net result: no heat for three days! ' ' W 1131195 st f , uma' ' I ' 'K rf-44.51 Q .tiff 'f George Karambis: with ZJHNI late minutes. -ll per cent ol the hrothens pinned' 269 Zl'I'l'.X PSI: Twp linux' Holi Blame. Bob IiI'l1IllUlT, .Iohn Frtinklin. Cell J. lferrari. Elton Farley, Bob Burow, Russ Filling, Eugene Clizipman. Joe Tomko. Se1'011flRou'.' Thomas l1nIy,.ln-in l it-lllu-ig, .lm-k lfulp:-r. XViIli:mi Bond, Ilunald ltiehairtls. Paul Plivm-r, Charles Lippincott, .lr.. David Beaieli. l 1'rs!Ruu'.'IIi1'l1arclK:ilili.Wvayne King. James Carey, lion Bleyt-1, Iinlu in IIlt4'ln'm-k, Iilvllillll liusvm-, Iiielmrd Ita-inliolrl. Zeta Psi A North Quad Fraternity . . . Zeteis Destination Spring sun bathing sessions on the roof during the first warm days. Hi, Cy. Down, Chester. Rush parties. Sessions in the grill. Hey, Aloe. when are you getting pinned? The walk ofthe pledges for lunch. My' late hus- band always said. lNIany plans for , , f l . l r. 3 Don Meyer: with high hopes for an on-cam- pus house in the future, the Zetes plan ahead. 270 the future .... lX4en of Zeta Psi made their last year as an off-campus fraternity one to re- member. as they made plans to move into the north quads by the fall of 1958. Headed by Don Meyer, president: Bob Berghoff, yice-president: Patil Plic- ner. secretary: and Dick Rosette, treas- urer, the Zetes copped seyenth place in fall quarter IF scholastic competition and had a year of league domination in IlNI competition. In IMs. they took the league crown in football and placed second in basket- ball in their division. Though the Zetes number among the younger fraternities on campus. having been founded in l947, they rank among the oldest national fra- ternities. During the year. brothers worked on Operation Evanston, SSF. Ihls, and student government. The Homecoming house decoration was a purple arm. Individually, Zetes held down posts of IF secretary and a starting Varsity football player. They were active in publications work, marching band, XN'aa-Mu. school honoraries. and Uni- versity Theater. Bob Mazac. social chairman, kept a full calendar for the brothers with tra- ditional formals, including the winter formal at the Belden-Stratford, which broke up late and caused many an anxious moment and late minutes, too. The Dream Girl spring formal, which is the traditional time for Zete pinning found seven brothers getting pinned. A pledge party, various exchanges, the second annual Omega Orange Orgy filled the remainder ofthe social agenda. The last class of Hoff-campus Zetes remembered 'gSomebody go thaw out a pledge. The parking lot behind the house, crowded day and night. UI start from the top and work downf, Hoof and mouth in the commissary. 4'We're not hhngry, Gladys. Nights on the near north side. Hon- est mister, I'm 22. HCan I borrow your ID? Educational TV. Crusader Rabbit. Cochise. Put on your shoes and float home. UBut Weezy, that's my '57 Oldsmobile. Panic during final week. Hey, Joe, back in your cagelu 'fBilly,Jar1ice is on the phone .... A fzww Ken shaves in the- morning, IJ:-low hr-ading to an 8:30 class in lfrs-nch, a st-nior 1-lvctivo. Ken watches TV with his sister and Mrs. Kortanck in tht-ir lounge,-. His sistvr joycc, a se-nior at Niles township high, hopes to attcnd NU next ycar as a lircshinan, Commuting Students MHarder to Be Yourselfw Durin Time of Growth Four ycars wa lot ol' titnc. Tiinc lor growth and crcat- inti a ncw tnan. Kcn Kortanck, 21, is a senior in liusincss school. Major- inu in gcncral lmusincss and inath. he plans to go on to Qraduatc school and thcn work in thc niath licld. His story, hc lccls, is typical 01lCOIl1ll1ll1CI'S. lt's a littlc hardcr to lac yourscll7-not to liyc in a lilmrary. l Qucss that's what l had to lcarn: sort ol like wt., having a dcsttnatlon, hc cxplaincd, .Xs a frcshinan, Kcn lound thc typical connnutcr situ- 1 ation carly morning wakcup. cating in Sarqcnt. studics at hotnc altcr school. l,ikc othcrs, hc lclt thc stay-at-hoinc H1 routinc inadc it hard to lircak thc high school chains. .Xs a soph, licn hit it lucky with two quartcrs ol' 3.83, hclpinq hint Qain lncinlmcrship in Bcta Gatnina Sigma. connncrcc honorary. During his junior ycar, Kcn took a Htnnan Rclations coursc which, hc says, startcd hint thinking about how social growth Qocs hand-in-hand with studios, and lcarn- inq how to handlc pcoplc and yourscllf' Kcn driycs in cach morning lroin ncarlmy Skokic: hc ntnst lic up cach tnorninq hy about 7:15 in ordcr to ntakc his 8230's and laces thc typical prohlcin ol' linding parking spacc liclorc thc lots arc lillcd. Bccausc of good Qradcs, Kcn hopcs to win a scholar- ship lor futurc work in ntath. Hc hopcs to attcnd thc NL' grad school. Harvard, or thc Uniycrsity ol'1VashinQton. His sistcr, 17 ycar old scnior at Niles high. hopcs to attend NU ncxt ycar. For hcr-as lor licnfit will lic a story of four ycars: Ken phones for a date, Whik he Studies upstairs Iam. in the even- a lot ol tnnc lor growth, a lot ol' tnnc to crcatc a ncw and ing. His wintcr quarter average was 3.75. lJCII6l' IJCFSOI1. 271 qs.. f5 YS SAES and their dates mourn the annual passing of beloved brother At a Kappa Alpha Theta fall formal, Social Chairman Sue Schoen- Paddy Murphy at one of the biggest eampus balls be.-rg and Gail Williams relax with their dates. Dating Scrapbook atois Followers Mingle Their ares, Pleasure He lived a Iona time aqof about lo dents still follow: Nhlingle your Cares formals. and partying-it-up. centuries or so. with pleasure now and then. This is part of the school year, Mr. llis name was Dionysius Cato: he Northwestern takes him at his word. Cato. NU is more than a Calendar of was a Latin moralist. As if in reply. whenever students get studying and IMS. Although Mr. Cato never dreamed together. they are likely to mix the Some of the good times are gim- of teaching Nlfites. he left adviee Sill- Cares of exams with pleasure of blasts, miek parties-Paddy Murphy, the Fiji Island party, Magna Parta. Apache party. Others are less serious-Harms woods blasts, ehug-a-lug parties, beer brawls. Then there are the times when SUI- dents party-it-up in their formal best. for the Sigma Nu Roman Toga Wg - party '... you'd be right at home there, i Mr. Cato. Except maybe the drinks wouldn't remind you of Roman wine! For weekends at NU. Mr. Cato, generally eomeyjust in time. By Friday, Q04 , some-how, the Classes seem to lose all . r their Charm. I 'J ' ' Q 1 . 1 s 1 i' ff Gals billow with ermoline lormals, I . V guys grab their mugs for a pitcher of ' beer on XX est Campus. : ' Q logs., A time to mingle your Cares with I s fx plesaure now and then. . L.. ,ss ' P . Thanks hir. Cato. You might not Praetorians knock off m :king a Homecoming lloat to have a Sehlitz. Wfeekly meetings at Iiecognlze If now - ' ' but You had qulte llillel and luneltt-on get-tug:-thers at Sargent hall give members a chance to further socialize. HH ldeiil 272 Stars and Rf-d arm lmncls, lmnny limp at lll1'll Kjommuiiiat party 'mv ' H- i K A . 3 -Q bf 'QL 73 5 r i i i i i . 5 I 1 Socializing after a football game, Judy Roush 1 ' 5 ll and Jim Johnson .iittvrbug at Tri-Delt. Z l 1 Y Entertainment for rush Inf-coin:-s a joint ple-clue--amivv proji-rt as fill:-rrill fxlfoui, joy Solon- Lincla llorr, Cam lXlEill2iSSl'l'. zincl Gail l'iloi'slir'im put across songs at an .Xl'iPl1i pzirlv. Set in a Bohemian atmosphere, .-XOl'i partif'd-it-up at Vllooclalv Fll'f' Housr' with a nm-w gimmick piirty in tl1m'i1'So1'ial calf-mlziip ilu- Un-1-ks in Clrwim- wich Village party. Pledge-s 1-nt:-rtainvd, and proviclr-cl tln- cle-corations for za psvuclo-Parisian mood as wi-ll. I U1 Q .X I S , ,XID K ix f+ e , iff' - ,,..., nm 273 Russia was never likm- tliixf vlllll'lil flliis ziml mlatm. wuorliiiq uolcl Q .S'l'l'C1!IlIlIllk .Slmws lk1r1'c'tv. HI.lCll'l'fl' 5' Keeping sisters and their flutes entertziinc-tl,r Kappa .Xlplm 'l'l1etu's A toast to the old lady! At Theta Delt's medieval Costume ball, Blur- Notes f-rltt-rtanilil-tl .lt all their parties lust fall. Sally .Xcton and lVayne Kastl salute the patron goddess. , - ll lNhen the crmk was ill, Cflxi Psls Quill their Spoofing their dates, all prominent in stiulent government, .Xl7l'is introduce Harry lsee no llIllf'Y lull .1 lmll' in tlll- kit,-l,,.,L evil! lVz1pplf-r, -lim llltfll' no evil? NIt'Gr4m, and lVarren lspeuk no will Butler. dq During the annual lull lrnrnlzil, Kappa Dr-ltus Psi U dates t'UIlllIllSt'I'Lllt' ai tired lJrotl1e1 s No, it's not Jayne lN Ianslield, but ATOS pil-sf-nl:-fl Ilu-in 22 in-xx plmlgfw. lI'UlllDll'S :luring at fall quarter blast. cutting up at one of their inforrualsl 274 l 1 . if . , . ' x':.,.' I 41... . ' 'C ff Q 1 -., -U.-4 'Q +,.1 --if-.ff f M . --A , - ,, V 1 1 I 'li' A , -' ' if v ,, ,' .1 .2 , 4..',g',, N ' . , Y' . I I ..,,, : 'T'fg.f. Q I 1 ,,, 31 .H ', 2 5... - :lg .V N 41 A lf-if wb f 'fi ,' .,1 -' V' ' ' ' 5'. I I 51' ,f - f , . .,.--, I anno.: , - I 0 az! ...ng 'J :Q I '. ' ? 222l..2'l Q 1 o-n gn . I: 170: ' ' . In . - .U U' 3'-aunt ' J- .4 , ' 'e :.ff'f G' airs V .W R ....:gg 4. fd - if : u '. '.... rr .' an J. .'.n ' ' I lf 'U' mm mn Q 5- ' ' ., I2 'UNI' np!! 4 542' ... llul ld f -'I ll: -'- ag I I I- null ll I 1 nv- ,I 4 a I' ' -4 I .9 I n I . . I slllb' A , nur- .'. xllllug' I' ll till!-2. 1 'x Q. . , il Q, 15 . 'Q I. ll , . S lll , . . I -ll 4 ' :P p , 5 1 xivll, 'll ll ta .,., ll Lulu c.-:fa GJ' -.LT !? Jim -.- 'nm 0 Q - .2 '4'f'vQ5 '2:':ErK'sl i'ii in 43 '31 euuuzgg 3 g .5 ,- - ,Ji 5 I Tw just 'J-fr. YF, H if 'i' ii I I pf EN ll ex ff S HHN T? 1 ITXI ilu-JI qu in .4 '. 4 'ac -M3313 Pnmous :.a..... I . ' : -' IU: v: 4 9: : :J 1? mf o , '- A M c S 5 N E I 1 Y . - 'g 0 :ig Ii at QP1 fe- fjjffi 1.1 .jtflmi x Q.-2 is 222215 : , ...... -.., ' -'if-. :- . 1: up ' , .X L.-5 L1: 1 ,.-cg f 5 .J , ...qrngnvn-url 'Q 14? 4' !,: 'pu rganizations After four years at NU people remember organiza tions. Racing around from peti Typewriters, meetings. work. tasks. zations at NU. tion to petition. Living on colllee. studying in spare hours and somehow making grades College is more than hooks and dates: growth in personal relationships is also important Through participation in or ganization work, students grow together, get to know each other's foihles, and prepare to meet the personal contacts of the world heyond college. Not all are activities majors. Nlanw are those who pour heart and soul into the most menial of lXf1eetings and work we these add up to memories of organi rganizations ,-.-uvuu. zz..-.Nh ...u.a..4i...,-...f..4..4.a.. -aa-an l r 'i ' . , . 1 . 3 . x , 1 Q . l Q i 2 l 1 5 l l l 1 -ww. 1-m.,.wf Q E ' 'IQ it STUDENT GOVERNING BOARD: Top Ruff: Si Heitineyer, .lack Gutlmian. Harry Viltppls-i', Lou Heres, .lov VISUIHUI, XYILIIUII Butler, .lark David, Bill Cox, Phil Stn-liter. First Row: Ronnie Newbold. Carolyn Emiri. Bonnie Kohn. Dr. Arthur E. Hoodie, Mary Maitlaiiitl, Diane- Stoakes, Rusty Vonklin, Sally Tlmrnziu. Student Covermng Board CB a M ehicle, Responsihilit ,W Claims Beres A vehicle to be used, a responsi- bility for the students . . . it's there and geared to work if the kids want it. Lou Beres. Student Governing Board president. tried in these words to define SGB and its function on campus. Direct control over groups is part of SGB's responsibility. It sets up all campus activities. delegating authority to groups to carry out their work: it also coordinates the groups into unified action. Activities and Grganizations board chooses committees and chairmen: A810 appointments are ratified by SGB. SGB must approve all constitutions before they are oiiicial. Since it is the highest echelon of student government at NU, SGB is the body with authority to hear complaints and to investigate and legislate on problems. The board offers students a chance to take part in decisions, since it func- tions as the voice ol' the student body. All students can work on SGB projects. hlany organizations receive a Finan- cial start lirom SGB allocations. Scott hall and NSA are some of them. Aid is given the freshmen. too. lN1ary Maitland. SGB vice-president. served as chairman ol' the frosh class until it elected otlicers. In addition, the board offered the class a loan until it would become solvent. Finances to cover SGB expenses come from many sources. Student Directory. under the senior council. allocated 70 per cent of its profits to SGB. Prolits from Homecoming go to the board. The board also accepted a loan this year from Dean ol' Faculties Payson XYild. In addition to Beres and lNIaitland. membership includes two representa- tives from each class and certain campus governing groups. Orlicers and other members are selected in spring. Harry XX'appler and Gary Zook were senior alliliate and tmatliliate. .Iunior alliliate and unalliliate were Sally Thurnau and Barb Gierke. Phil Stich- ICI' was sophomore atliliate. while 'lack Guthman was unarliliate. lfrom membership. the board elected XYilliam Cox treasurer. ASO ap- pointed Ronnie Newbold as secretary. Beres appointed. as his parliamen- tarian, YYarren Butler. Other members were Diane Stoakes, AYVS: Emily Conklin. Panhel: .lack David. NIOCL Carolyn llnari. XYOCL Si Heitmayer. NIIC11 Bonnie liolm, XYICZ. and -Ioe Turner. IF. Two faculty representatives. ap- pointed by the board and Chl. xy ere Dr. Lacy Baldwin Smith and Dr. .Xrtliur hloodie. Undergraduate students --loriner members of the board. appointed to ex-ollieio status by Beresfwere Bill Cox and Wlarren Butler. 279 , 5, X Student Governing Board members wait for the opening of 21 meeting by President l,ou Beres. Sophomore unallliate -lack Guthinan, with the other represt-ntix'es, makes .1 lust minute review of material he is about to put before the group. r I ll fl.-DI..9l 'l'IillllillCllI.0II Human Relation Committee Acts for Toleration .Xn itnti-diseriininzition Clause. drafted ln' the Human Relzttions eonunittee, was said to be the strongest move yet tatlsen lay SUB on this issue. . The clause suited that no university functions Could lie set ill estzilmlishinents prtictieinq rzieizll or religious dis- crimination. It was further lmrondened to include the poliey ol' withholding university Llpprovtil from lmozlrdinq houses przietieing rtteinl or religious diseriininution. ln other lields. lllifl. under the eoehairuianship of Susie Nolmlt und .lint lNleCii1tw. attempted to improve the A relzttionship lwetween independent and ztlliliztted students :ind zilso lmetween students Lind Evanston merchants. Sully 'lihurngiu and Bgirlmrgt Gierlxe, NSA Coehuirinen, reported on the Convention this sununer. During the Dick Kirshberg freshman amliate Ruqy Conklin Panhcllenic 1 9 ' ' v - WWW- llll' Ns-'X VVQlUllillS Ulllli plilft' UH CLIIHIJIIS. and Phil Stiehter, Sophomore alliliate, organize their ideas. .X polling eonunission was Created and Bill Cox wus :tppointed its gtdviser. lQnder Course evaluation eoehttir- uien Cionnie lNIeC1or1niek und Lynn Herrick. SGB passed ll resolution delegating this to the soph eouneil. Still authorized loloover eoininission to investigate the possiliility ol' gi student iudieiztl plzin to replziee the present L'nix'ersitx lliseiplingtry eonunittee. 'l'he eoininission also inxestigutecl eouunuter representation on SGH. .Xlso under eonslderzxtlon wus the estzilmllshinent ol un ., Xdxeisort lioqird ol'Student l,egiders. including the president .ind xiee-president ol' SUB. the Daily editor, Lind the presi- dents ol the tour el.tss eounells. lhe idezi ol the group would lie to promote understanding tJllC1lll1IJllS politienl .It'llYlllt'N within the groups 1nx'olx'ed. Q Student floxernine Board ztlso Urnnted the I-ltJ1lll'CtJIIllll 5 5 5 eouunittee the ziuthoritx to ehtinge the trziditionztl Home- Bruce Oudes Daily reporter Waits mChc.Ck a point Ufthvdiscussion , , , . VHIIIIIIQ d.1nee to .1 jninlmoree, in his iolm ol CUX't'l'lI1tl om- of the weekly SUB meetings. 280 . -Q 3.3! f fi' Dave Sandburg finds disagreement with a point of business. l,ou Beres and Mary hlaitland prepare to remedy the situation. AFCC Three-Titl d Unit Stresses Value of Cultural Activities committee. Calendar committee. Public Relations committee-three titles applied to SAFCC. the SGB unit stressing the value of cultural affairs. Under cochairmen Joe Turner and Si Heitmeyer. the committee advocated that Tuesday nights he held free from meetings for cultural activities. In conjunction with the junior class, the committee also sponsored and dis- tributed Culture Cues, a publication giving information on cultural events to students. Student Administration and Faculty Coordinating com- mittee debates were sponsored by SAFCC. Topics ol' current interest were discussed by panels composed ol' faculty members and students. The series of three talks discussed the need for campus parties, the pros and cons of deferred rush. and the NLT student as a blank mind in a clean shirt. Chairman of the European flight .Iudi Harris reported on the summer flight. Although the flight was deemed a success, drawbacks forced a vote for the postponement ol the plan this summer. SGB sponsored an election survey to study the possi- bilities of changing the day ol' the spring election lirom Thursday to Wiednesday. This action was taken because it was felt that the commuter vote would lie increased by the change, and complete results could be announced sooner in the Daily. SGB supported a move to requisition a specilic room in Scott for the International Students. The possibility of asking these sttldents to serve as hosts in the 300 Room was investigated. Friday night International Student open houses at Chapel house were also sponsored and supported by an SGB committee. Diane Stoakes, Chairman of the lilection committee, makes clear her plans and ideas. Dr. Xloodie observes tht- order ol' business. ulture f :,,.:.:s3f,. .,,....,...fw :ef Q ' A proposal being presented is considered by Dr, l,aey Smith, adviser, and Bonnie Kohn, lN'oinen's interhouse representative. Visit0rs,John Lehman, Cal Golumbic, l red Clerici, and Sally Moore are making sure that SUB does its work in a proper xxav. 281 President Lou Beres stands ready to bring down his gavel during a Governing Board meeting. Taking notes and listening are board members Carv look, senior unallialiate: Rustv Conklin, l'anhellenie1.lack David, lX1OC: Carolyn l2nari,W'OCg Dr. Smith.adviser. and Bonnie Kohn, WIC. Honor Heferefztlzzln pring Vote Decides Honor System for ampu Sent to the students this spring was a rellerenduin which would estalmlish the honor code svstem at NU. Representatives of SAFCC inet with the Hoover com- mission judicial hoard and the Human Relations commit- tee to discuss the leasahilitv of an honor code. They decided to determine student feeling on the issue hy placing the question on the liallot in spring elections, Responsilmle for this action were lYarren Butler. chair- uian of Hoover conunissionl Harrv lVappler. chairman ol S.-XFCC. and -lint McGraw and Susie Nohle. cochairmen of HRC. SCR also voted against sending delegates to the First Big Ten student government conference in the winter. 'l'he second conference in Chicago this spring was attended . 1 A I n IW No cllllvquwsr Sally Thurnau, Diane Stoakes,. and Fred Clerici are especially ' V concerned with Hoover Commission s plan for an honor system. Carolvn linari. YYUC representative. was natned cour- tesv secretary Inv the hoard. Her duties are parallel to those ot a corresponding seeretarv, ln conjunction with the lilmrarv connnittee. chaired hv . . Phil Stieltter and Rustv Conklin, SCH contacted Jens Nvholni. head lihrarian at Deering. with a request that the lilirarv extend the use ol' its lacilities on lfridav and Saturday nights. Saying that this poliev would he attempted on a trial Iiasis. Nvltoltn complied. -Iudging from attendance at these partv lmrealtsf' the trial has been suceesslul and the extended hours will continue. During the .Xsian llu epidetnic. the hoard drafted a letter congratulating Student health service and all others who cooperated to help cotnliat the disease. 'l'he parking conunittee. chaired hvolack David and Garv A Homooomiog report is Soaoood by Dave Sandburg, Lou Beres, fooli. I'epot'tt'tl the new llIllYl'I'SllX pztrliillgf I't'gLll2ltiOns. lX1ary lNIaitland, and Harry Wapplt-i' before discussing the issue. 282 Lou Beres and Mary Maitland consider all sides of a debate while Ronnie Newbold and jack Guthman think of another viewpoint. Hhances Lou Beres attempts to have SGB agree on the manner of operating Homecoming. Nlary Maitland takes notes on the proceedings. Board Investigates to ut Financial Red Tape An investigation into easing the tinancial burden con- stantly faced by SGB was conducted this year. It was felt that if the board could become more of a legislative body and less of an allocative body. this problem could be alleviated. Beres stated that in all its ramifications. this was the most important move SGB had made this year. Another responsibility of SGB is to appoint student members of the Board of Publications. This year. the appointees were Howie Geltzer. Jerry L'dwin. and Ann Heller. Going into the freshman dorms. ASO conducted a mock petitioning session to help acquaint the freshmen with this NU function. Lou Beres. summing up the activities ofthe year. claimed MEveryone fall quarter hesitated to work. thinking it w0uldn't work-it didn't. lYinter quarter? There was the spirit to work together and a common meeting ground. A vehicle to be used, a responsibility for the students. . . it's there, and geared to work if the kids want it. An example of the machine working? Hsuan WVei was a controversial iigurehead. Hsuan. an NU Student. was in danger of being deported to his home- land. Formosa. He claimed that should this happen. he would be persecuted because of the many charges he has made against his government. ln his fight. Hsuan had been backed up by Formosan governor K. C. lYu. In an attempt to aid Hsuan. SGB circulated to all housing units a sample letter to guide thetn in writing Congress pleading intercession for Hsuan. Such is the result of that well-greased machine, ready to work. Phil Grossmann intently follows the heated controversy which accompanies each motion, Smoke thickens, as does the debate. Bill Cox. Diane Stoakes. and Sally Thurnau listen as Dick Kirshberg explains his ideas, 283 of lfrleralion of Nfortlzweslern Voters NV Captures SGB G 'ces in Gampu Election V P ..,. .,.,,,. t , Y I as It ' . 3 3 r 's : V5 .,. If WZ? 75 15 wa. sf 5 , 3 x fx! .9-. wr l-'EIJICR.X'l'ION UI' NIJR'l'HWICS'l'I'IlZN YtJ'I'lCliS: T I Rf u-:Stir Dr-wi ,Ch -M1 ll B' -I H st' ,Di ' Pil - . Sr' IR -:G Mi , kl F.: ' 3 . l 1'r.el Ron-' Anne Louisi- Knowlilor-k, ltlelisuli XYolniaii,US:illi' YIlllllIl'lllP1lll, divide Rfiillt-iii, Siiiliiii ue I mu HUM, UU rem In P' I ln HIM' I' I' Boyer' sw, . ,-'-Q , HL: 495319 ' 'vfinxm H sf' F f ETL wavy-qu-q.' tu wa Y-M ,A .M ,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ' M ' ' ' ' Ii . u ,mv y , ss' ws- Q, A Q . 't' ' 'Im I , f qgg' -. Q-..-.. I- j 1 U' WQ. 5 V , , ,.,.. . ' ' . , . r '.17?!I! -... c... - ,. Ai . -. , . ,- - in V .. . -,.. , F 1 ,want L V- Mft., jj' I z j nw sn, sw. wma, A- J A' '? f -':7 ',7,T,,': John Lehman: l NYm-rs boast more members in oflicef' the largest im-mlir-i's'iip of any campus party, victory in spring. 184 Federation of Northwestern Voters is one of the two major political parties on the Northwestern campus. At the present time, it has the largest membership and more members in oflice than any other NU party, according to john Lehman, president. During the year PNY works with its candidates and prepares them for the spring elections. Plans are made for election campaigns and the party platform is drawn up. The group also makes recommendations to the Stu- dent Governing Board on matters of student concern. Last spring's elections found FNV winning a definite majority of the ollices up for election. Candidates suc- cessful in gaining Student Governing Board seats were Harry NVappler, senior alliliate: Sally Thurnau, junior atliliate: Barbara Gierke, junior unalliliate: Phil Stichter, sophomore atliliate, and jack Guthman, sophomore un- alliliate. Class ollicers who ran on the FNV ticket were Ron Sims, president ofthe senior class, and Sue Straight, vice-president of the junior class. Mary Maitland, vice- president of the student body, was another FNV candidate. Otlicers assisting Lehman were, Gil Karton, vice- presidentg Sue Everett, secretaryg Howard Sharlach, lI'CL1SL1I'CI'l'IZiCli Guthman, campaign manager, and Fred Clerici, public relations chairman. FNV's executive coun- cil deyoted this year to planning for what they hope will be another successful election. 1, if . '-' se? . fs' U is E i Ef ' x . .. ' ' ' f 3 ' Q 'T ' ga f ,ii .fi -..J xy 4 . b K - t-.r.1.,'s4 STUDENT CONGRESS: Top Row: YVilliam Orehfird, Nwrnnfl Ruin: Gary Zook, Byron DUllIl3R, .lurk David, Gulf- Lin:-lc, George- lfrt-use. Huron xxvtbllllllll. First Run-: Hen Barker, Buzz Canter, Jean Baker, 1NIiirtyCostello, Pat Coryell. Bill Cox. tudent Congress C Candidates Crab ajorit of Class ffices Though NU's oldest political party. Student Congress was defeated in the Student Governing Board elections last spring, it evened the score by winning a majorityfe four out of six oflicesiin class post contests. Both sophomore offices were won by Student Congress candidates. In addition SC won the senior class vice- presidency and the junior class presidency. The single SGB post won by Student Congress was senior unalliliate. Buzz Canter, serving his second term as president of Student Congress, continued to work for a better and wiser student government. Planks of the party platlorm include securing private telephones for girls' dormitories, and helping NU students obtain tickets for Chicago theaters and concerts. SC also worked with the junior council to provide busses to the Chicago Symphony's Friday concerts. Men's Interhouse council received aid from Student Congress in installing its judicial board. Student Congress has also worked with the Student Governing Board in establishing party platforms. The keynote address at the Student Congress party convention last spring was given by -Iohn Mutz, ex-otiicio member of Student Governing board. He was president of SGB in '56-'57. Officers of Student Congress assisting Buzz this year were Lynne Dodson, vice-president: Maxy'e Spens, secre- tary, and Dave Zugschwert, treasurer. Buzz Canter: SC:-rs boast NU's oldest political party, four class post offices, strength in underclass positions. 285 loung RCl1llbl1.C'C1lI.9 Youn Republicans Learn Mechanics of Politics .Xcting 11s il service group on cainpus. the Young llepuliliczin tfluli seeks to .iecluziint college students with the xtorkiiie ingiehineri ol' political parties .incl to provide eductition in practical politics. ixit'IlllJl'I'S ol' the clul1 took zitlvaiitage ol the .Xpril priniaries as an opportunity tor concrete action ln' doing door-to- door ctiinptiigning for their party in the Evanston area. 'l'he organizzition. headed hy fall president Holm Sims, spring president Santa Algeo. amd treasurer nloan Er- flinq. works with lmoth the Evanston Young Repuliliczm chili and the Illinois Young Republican college federation. Sims served as pulilications editor ol the latter and .-Xlgeo as state secretary. Young Dernoclzzls 1 I l 1-rum ,4-M-q -1--gpg 'il YOYNG REI'l'I'1LIf'ANS EXEf'l l'IYE C'OMKIl'l'TEE: Nan Otlliofer. Ctiiolyn Chinn. Santa Algeo, Carolyn Built-y. fillllblyll Jtinles, Juni- 'l't-ttrsi-. Humphrey Address Sparks Youn Dem Program I Leaders of NU's Young Democrats meet with others in the Chicago area and Senator Hubert Htimphrey fll., Nlinnm for inlormal discussions durinq his speaking engagement at NU. 286 NU Democrats find unity and leader- ship in the Young Democrats club. This organization, led by Jack David, president: jack Guthman, vice-presi- dent: Klohn Roberts. treasurer: and jill Philhrick and Ella Luhlin. secre- taries, sponsors many activities for students interested in politics. ' In'Nox'emher, the group brought Huliert Humphrey. US. Senator from lN1innesota. for an address at Tech auditorium. NU Dems also heard two candidates for ofhce in Evanston dis- cuss North Shore politics. Spring quarter found the Young Democrats planning discussions with NU professors ahout party history and working in Evanston on the drive for victory in the April primaries. Q fl ASSOCIATED VVOBIEN STUDENTS: Top Rum: Barbara Bigler, Lynda Smith. Alice Lane, Sue- l ii-nt-li, Ruth fl:-nririeli. Penny BIl'IlPllj, Virginia St-liiot-tier, Carolyn Enziii. Second Row: Judy Rliskell, Bonnie Kohn, Talie lxleyer, Sally Reielielt, lXIa.rgaret MeAllen, Jan Nr-emlliaun. Lola Hanawult. -Tlllliil Blzutin. l 1rs! H1111-. Becky Cllllllllllilll, Mary Bffaitland, Ruth Young, Patsy Thrash, Mary Markley, Frances L. Yearly. Virginia Hunst-he, Diane- Stoakf-s, Margot Tirnkw-. Assoclkztecl Women Students S Booklet Explains Horrible, but necessarv, little things known as late minutes and date jerks are explained in Read and Be Right , a convenient booklet published by the Associated Wfomen Students to guide all NLT women in cooperating with the rules of their housing units. The entering freshman also receives a prophecy of the friendliness which will greet her upon arrival through the AWVS big-sister program. Each girl is contacted via letter during the summer by her big-sister, an upperclassinan who knows the campus atmosphere and helps the newcomer. This is followed bv a coke partv given at various houses during New Student week when the girls meet their big sisters and begin a friendship which often lasts through college days. The united front of self-government is provided bv AXVS. Every Northwestern girl is a member, whether she lives on campus or coznrnutes. The standards svstein enforces the rules which are student-formulated and govern all wotnen. The girl in a living unit elects her representative to the standards committee. The committee, in turn. governs impartiallv and efficiently as it is accepted and obeyed by the girls. The welfare of each girleher scholarship, social activ- ities, and career goals-are the interests of AYVS operating through house chairmen for these facets of NU life. These chairmen compose the Standards council, which discusses campus-wide problems. Date Terk , Late Minutes Nlarv Nlarklev served as this vear's president, assisted bv Vice-President Virginia Hunsche. Diane Stoakes was SGH representative: standards training chairman was wlania lNIartin. The secretarial positions were filled bs Nlarv Nlaitland and Lola Hanawalt, while Ruth Young was treasurer. The group aims to develop a complete sense of social value through self-government. Mary Markley: for AYVS, Read and Be Right with rules for co- operation, a big-sister program, and a chance for self-gcivernment. 287 .St'lIl'0I' Ctilllllll Senior Class Heads Up OE, Blood Drive, Gift l CID' 8-Q C7 rI1,NIUltttbl Nt ll.:l..,,l1',m- fit-tiIL't'l',..l1llNl 11 Cf .J K l 's, lY:iyni- l', lloehintith, llolwit A. Zinlt, Ron Sims, liitirt- Hpiingliorn, Don Dalillu-. .Im-k David, Alike lNIel.earn. Third Hrfux' .laelt I lx nn. t.i-i:iI1l lox, Hilo- .lost-ph, Il:iil.in NV:il4liiig1t-i,Stvx't- Mahon. Holm tiootlwin, lliclt flllilllltlll, Nu-ulul ou-5 K: V e a1,Gr1-ta lilaerkle, Sallv Knowles, Caro X n R itit lie ni 1 i 1- Spt-rry . Vzithy Nlillt-1.t':nolNltW1lli:nns,.IanniXlmtin,.loit-1-lfeiiis.Sam lnsoha. 1 1I'-Nfl'lJ1lll'. .lillylmtlLlllliliellveI',1.5.N1tlit'3'liallgl.Snllylilopzili,.l:iI1.lt':iliI1elo, Klary DeHa5r. luht- Y -ll 'i Nl' seniors finished their last year council planned and supervised this xxith a coinhination ol activities in- project. cluding goxcrnnicnt. social. and chari- .Ns an additional civic program last talilc lunctions. fall. senior council nicinliers were in Pulnlic relations with Evanston were charge ol' a lmloocl donor drive at St. promoted through Oli. an all-school Francis hospital. project. 'l'heir winter quarter undertaking. In conjunction with housing units Fashion l air. provided a hnal oppor- .ind the lunior class. the senior class tunitt' lor seniors to raise ino Ron Sims: lol st-nuns. iulilu if-latio I ns thioligli fll,. xi lvlootl tlrivc, ltashion l'air. and a set ol Xu Nlaii s l,.ti1tl lt.IN parties. 138 purchase the class gift. lXloney for the gift also caine from the Student Directory. The senior class receives ten per cent oi' the profits l'I'0IH this puhlication. A TGIS party' for the classes of '58 and '59 took place at No lNtlan's Land spring quarter. The traditional senior day activities at Glendale country cluh was another social affair for the class. lXileinhers ol' the class o1 58. through various activities during the year, strove to attain their aiin: to provide an organization which represents class opinion and lirings ahout a closer rc- lationship lietween the class ineinhersf' Qflicers ol' the class of '58 were Ron Sims. president: -Iania Martin. vice- presidentl Greta Nlaerkle. recording secretary: Buzz Canter. .XKO repre- sentative: Dick Charlton. social chair- nian. and Steven l9'itzsinnnons and Katie lfrceinen. projects cochairinan. lrcasurci' was Milit' Qlosephl Julie Yoelkcr. corresponding secretary: Gary Zook. SGH unafliliated representative. and Harry XYappler. SCR alliliated I't'IJl'CSl'IllllllX C. nm 1 iw ,V ,ff at ,7 N JUNIOR COUNCIL: Tup Ru1tt.'Cattiill9 Turkiewiez, Jus-l Smith, Put Cotgell, Bolt Hogan, Bill .-Xue-r, Ftrs! Ifoux .lott-ea Colin. Janet lilatt, Batty YM-ltttittt, .ludy lit-int-nt, Sally Thurnau, Alan R osent hal. Junior Council Iuniors Stress Culture With Newsletter, rip To further the aims ol' their organi- eonjunetion with UE. elass aetixities. Zation, the class of '59 tried to provide and the protn. its members with an effective organi- A Class newsleter to pulmlieive the zation to further the spirit of the Class. elass memliers and their aetirities was Class Council tnemliers discussed the issued periodically hy ntemlters oi' the idea of making the Junior prom. their eouneil. spring formal, an allijunior aflair to The elass set up a new program this promote unity. year to interest NL' students in the eul- They also planned a junior week in tural opportunity in Cihieaqo. Besides Barry Wolman: for juniors, pulvlie relations by Cultural aims. a elass newsletter, and plans to promote Class unity. speeial trips to various eultural eenters, a regularly-pulrlislied sheet listed all present and future events in the area. ineludinq eoneerts, reeitals. painting exhibitions. and museutn tours. During the first part ol' spring quar- ter. the juniors and seniors -jointly sponsored Operation Evanston. a chari- talmle project in w hieh the entire Campus participated. lo aid in itnproving the govern- mental st stelll on eatnpus. the junior elass eouneil sent legislation to SGH during the year in reierence to sueh issues as huntan relations and trallte Control. Oilteers were Harry Xvllllllilll. presi- dent: Suzanne Straight. viee-president: Roliert lX'eel4. treasurerl Janet Blair. reeording seeretarx. and .ludy Bement. pultlie relations direetor. Susie lfveretl and Dave Tlionipkins were speeial proieets direetors. while In nn Dodson was ANU representative1 Sally Tliurneau and Barlm Gierlie st rved as representatives to the Student Cox'- erning Board. 280 .SlUl1lI0llI0l'C' ClIllIIC'I.l Hi Cu. , Hello Girl ampaigns Spark oph eek .,,-t . i .f S -- f ' , i Q as V, 'pf :ff . ,cy SUPIIUAIHICIQ1'HI'N4'II,:1'ffpRfw- llon Nagle-l..lol11ilil5 son, Holi White. Phil Sliuinan, Holi Mefaillougli, Sf-rnnfl Huw: Ronny Katz. Sue Snyder, C'ynt.hia Mc-Henry, Connie Snrolf-5, lin!-luv HIIWNH Mau lxilllteslilv,fblzltulvllvl1lll'oll,,XI1l1k' l.ouis-- linolwlot-li. I ir.wl Hnfrf Ron Yonovi-1, Ge,-ralil Igllhllvlllblllllll. Kay llikkelsen, Phil Stiellter. Doreen Spack- inxrn, llnnlt lit-iliiig, I,l1lIl1'1 ztpiio, liolw W1-piin. lYho's your candidate? This pop- ular continent overheard in the Grill in Felmruary niarlied the lieginninq oli Sophomore lYeek and the Hi Guy and Hello Girl contests. 'llhe houses decorated the canipus with posters. photographs. lapel tags: other gintniicks like nail polish and matches were handed out to keep the - ' candidates in the puhlic eye. The liestive week was opened with a Sunday Mardi Gras Madness din- ner at the Fort. followed during the week lay an inforinal open house coin- plete with a coinho and refreshinents. The project was cliinaxed at the Cotil- lion Friday night. The inost popular sophomore guy and gal were elected l Hank Reiling: for sophoinoivs, a wvvk to unite the class through a Hi Guy- Hello Girl con- tt-st. plus at Sunday fllIlIl4'l. 290 at the dance. Soph Class council this year added two meinhers-at-large, Doreen Spack- man and Stu Rusnak. Their positions were added to give more depth to proposed ideas hy the experience of two more ineinhers on the hoard. Campus opinion, that ever-changing quality, was also considered through the Sophomore Polling commission which is not only a service to the class, hut to the entire university through its investigation of opinions on political issues. The money-raising activity of the Council this year included a spring quarter car-wash. Class elections resulted in the ap- proval of Hank Reiling, presidentgjerry Kirshenhauin. vice-president: Phil Stichter and -lack Guthinan, SGB rep- resentatives: Diane Caprio, recording secretary, and Kay Mikkelson, cor- responding secretary. Ron Yonover served as treasurer, and Bahs Phillips, A810 representative. Many others spent long and sleep- less hours helping the class of '60 carry out its tnany projects of the year. sf ' 1 ui T 1- ' ,, 1 ' ' ,Qi if A Y ' 1 SE , .V a ! A A-ff Y '. if ,- ', 1- Cla 1'RESHKIANC'Ol'Nt'II,iTopH1111-:JohnVin-on,Slittlw Klztltllrtif-in-lla-Stix:-l-lv-1,lit-My lJ:tx ts. l 1r-!lt'fw .XlHl'Illl1'll,.kIIIIl,1lIIL'ItltlIl,N1l!ll'y l'f-1 rw llottn-Hu ulilt, Sur- ll:t1g'--1 Freshman Council Town Meeting, Variety Show, Dance Unite Fro h Helping to promote uniyersity spirit Assisting him were Kent Neff, yice- Questionnires were sent out to .ill in the freshman class and to make ull president: Nancy Iferree. recording sec- freshmen requesting information thot members feel they play an uctiye part retziryg Dottie Grulrlis, corresponding might Ire interesting to the people lmrk in school life is the purpose ofthe Class secretary: Yul Highland. treasurer: home. ti project of the news service. of '61 council. Drive Szmclherq, SUB znfhliqlte, gmd According to Mary lxlilllldllfl. Stili Through the annual freshmtm cttr- Dick Ferrari. AMO representzltiye. zidyiser to l reshm4m council. this ye4tr's nival, class dance. LlIOXVIIII1CCIlIlQi1llCl -Iohn Btminhurdt tmd .lim ylenkins cltiss is tm gtctiye one. interested in variety show, as well its special projects. were selected to take charge of the :accomplishing ll grunt mgmy thinus the council worked to integrate fresh- zmnunl lil't'Slll1lLlIl town meeting. while git NU. men into NL' life. According to the policy of equal representation, memhership in the Council is made up of one person from each pledge class. each freslmitm dorm corridor, and independent commuters. chosen hy application. The council spent lull cltltirter leorn- ing the functions of student goyern- ment as explained hy guest sptxikers such as Lou Heres. SUB president: XVZIITCII Butler. Hooyer commission chairman: Hurry Yyzlppler, S.Xl C1CI chairinan, amd others who explained their organizations' relationship to stu- dent Qoyernment. Wlinter quarter the freshmen got to work and held elections. .-Xfter mgmx Closc CICCISIUUS- Olllcfllix WCM' fllffml' Sue Harper: for freshmen, atttixlties ranging tlirouqh ll clzimw-, toxsn ineetinu, :mtl .1 yguietx got llltx pI't'SlClCI1IlS Qilyel. show, plus special pioieets. 291 llIll'lfl'llfC'I'II1.fl' Clllllllflil IF Print Gracie, First Fraternity Newspaper lNTl'lltl4'lt.X'l'FlltNl'l'Y f'fll'Nf'll,: Twp Roux' .lun lit-igdalil, Dave Smith, Clalltla- f'l1:rppt-ln-:ily Iattry' Oliphant, .lolin fiillin. Holi Iif'l',!lIlUfl'. Dean Joseph Boyd. adviser, LOU Xlt-11. Nfwiinfl I1'm1'.' limb Smith, Bolt Wtiotl, Matt littllllllvl. Dir-k rl'f-tzliill, .lini Krzit-lilif-i, Bob Hyland, Chu:-k Potter, Brut-e Kirkpatriek, Fred Clf-riei. 1'lif-YlR1lll',' Jim McGraw, lla-tinge lfin-:isfx .Xl lin-s, l'hil fliossnizili, Flanktloitiin,.los-Tutti:-1,.ltihn Kelley, l,l'llllllIll Holiert, Paul Huniiston. Legislative body of NLFS social fraternities, the Inter- fraternity council strives to promote better feelings among the fraternities. By awarding scholarships. printing its first newspaper, cosponsoring a dance, and representing NU at the Big Ten IF-Panhel conference, IF is the fraternity system's public relations vehicle to the university and the public. ln order to learn more about the system as a whole and about each individual house, IF holds bi-weekly meetings in the various fraternity houses on a rotation Joe Turner: for ll , aid to two war orphans, eosponsorsliip of the llf-Nllfl dance. and f,liZlt'lt', tlif- first fraternity lit'XS'Sp2lpt'l'. 292 system. The council consists of one representative from each house: usually the delegates are sophomores and juniors, who serve two or three years. Under the leadership of lloe Turner, president, Phi Delta Theta, IF continued supporting the two war orphans it had aided last year, cosponsored the IF-MIC dance during May XVeek, and issued its first newspaper, Oracle. As a result of a study made in 1956-57, it was felt that a definite need existed for the fraternity view point to be expressed on different issues. This need was met by the paper, whose first copy was issued in February: it was edited by XN'ayne Nelson. Beta Theta Pi. IF awarded 552,100 in scholarships this year to afliliated and independent students on the basis of financial need, activities, and a grade average of at least 2.5. IF's executive council attended the Big Ten conference with Panhellenic at the State University of Iowa. Last fall, two IF representatives were members of the National Interfraternity council conference at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Assisting Turner were Bob Berghoff, vice-president, Zeta Psig Frank Gorem. secretary, Phi Kappa Sigma, Chuck Potter. treasurer. Theta Delta Chi, and Phil Gross- man, SGB representative, Phi Epsilon Pi. By guiding campus fraternities in government, scholar- ship, service and activities, IF aims to cooperate with the university and intensify interest in student affairs. Xif JLTNIOR INTICRVR.-X'l'I1IHNI'l'Yt'Ol'Nt'II.: Tvlljllftfll' Rolfe!! lt.-1-tl, Vlillelv llllloli, lialilli Nlllll ilill l l Nl II l l lx tf li lit fn IH l in lx 1 l in iii lfil ll ill I li John Greenough, Terry Stratton, Dave lit-aeli. Junior Il1f6lfI'Cll6l'lll'fV Courzcil - : .31 . eve. ul 1 1: ' on ,Q t oe : . :tt 1 tie, Iunior IF Investigates Rush Week, Depl dging Dealing with problems common to all liraternitv pledge .Xlpha Epsilonl Ralph Beedle. eorresponding seeretarv. Classes is the job ofqlunior lnterfraternitv eouneil. Its action has been in two major fields this vear. Rush week evaluating and fraternity depledging. The first. Rush YVeek evaluation. with Ralph Beedle. Theta Delta Chi, as chairman ofthe evaluating eommittee. was concerned primarilv with pro and eon opinions toward deferred rush. Each house's representative tollunior ll took an opinion poll in his house. In 'Iunior lF's opinion. eoming from information gathered in the polls. del'erred rush would not be in the best interests of the university. Composed ol' representatives of eaeh pledge elass. the council investigated lraternitv depledging as their seeond Held of endeavor. Chairman Ed Nickel. Lambda Cfhi Alpha, was in Charge of sending out questionnaires to men who had depledged. It was hoped that by learning the reasons lor their action. changes eould be made to eliminate the same problems in the future. Consideration of common problems brought joint meet- ings with Junior Panhel. ,Iunior IF also relaxed at a party winter quarter. Ralph Beedle and .Iohn Greenough. Phi Delta 'l'lieta. served as presidents during fall and winter quarters. Qther ollieers were Terry Stratton. viee-president. Phi Gamma Delta: Dale Harbaeh, recording secretary, Sigma and Randy Coleman, treasurer. Chi Psi. Bv Considering Rush Week evaluation and bv investi- gating depledging. .Iunior IF worked toward its goal ol eliminating the eonnnon problems ol' all pledge elasses. bv seeking their eauses. Aeeording to Greenougli. the groundwork laid by last vear's.Iunior ll resulted in great areomplishments this vear. 7 . , J -s.. I Dale Harbach: lorllunior Il , work on liraternitv tlepletlging Illkll tives tliseussion on deli-rretl rush, and opinion polls. 2 93 uw 10321 ll'O' QI lg! l',XNlIEI.l,I5NIl' ASSOf'IATION: Top Ignut.'.Ill1lill1 Hialiliug, Barbarai Harrison, llanln lYright, Diane Poppen, Eleanor Collins, Florence Hauser. First Roux' Carol Cunning- liuun. 1 uiolyn llo1ll1l,f:uylStu' Nelson, luliznbetll Nriftzger, .lr., Anne Hope. Panhellenlc -wlssoczatlon orkshop, Convocation Air ororit Problems Coordination of the various sorority activities with uni- versity life is accomplished by the Panhellenic association. In its adustment 'ob Panhel invited all sororit ' Jledges . .l rw to a pledge convocation in the fall. After the convocation, pledges met for exchanges. Through the year, pledge trainer worksho ns discussed mutual Jroblems and traded I I program ideas, Scholarshia in sorority houses was encouraged by re- l , . . -sz' Caryl Sue Nelson: for pledges and pledge trainers, a program of t-unyuc.itions, exchanges. and workshops to share mutual problems. 294 senting awards to outstanding women, In the spring, a silver cup was given to the sophomore woman in each school with the highest grade average, and a partial tuition scholarship was awarded to a worthy NU woman. A new ranking system was adopted by Panhel, rating sorority houses by grade averages instead of by the number of women on probation. Under this more positive system, the North Shore Panhel alumnae association presents a scholarship cup to the pledge class with the highest grade average. Through the Foster Parent plan, Panhel gave partial support to a Greek orphan child. This year, the orphan was a seventeen year old girl. Panhel exchanged ideas in joint meetings with WIC and IF. In january, a dinner was sponsored to honor sorority chapter presidents. Panhel consists of three delegates from each chapter: one alumna, the rush cghairman, and another undergrad representative. Caryl Sue Nelson led the group, assisted by Sally Ward, vice-president: Barbara Simpson, secretary: Marcia Bol- linger, treasurer, and Claudine Mason, dean of women, adviser. Through conducting the rush program, encouraging high scholarship, and serving as a center of all sorority activities, Panhel aims to maintain coordination and co- operation among campus sororities. funior Panhellenic .4.ssoc1'al1'or1 lunior Panhel Drives for Better Scholarship ....., - - as . r, I , JUNIOR PANHELl,l'INIC'1 Top Ix'au'.' Nant-y XYg1sliiiig,.ltnlyXXX-ig1ii1tl,S:tlly.Kristi-ilwiiy,t':trol3n MouItl,.lant- AI1IlIIllN'lLf..Xlll'IlP Anton, l.iz Naftygt-1. Dm- St-liaaek, I-'rout Ruu'.'Jaiiet 1iJUllZll1ll'll.,xIlll Hluth, l ianFlly,tiuigex Spit-ga-I. .lotlie liiain, Klaitha Yiei Junior Panhellenic council pushed for higher scholar- ship among sorority pledges this year lay awarding a trophy to the pledge class with the highest fall quarter ayerage. Sigma Delta Tau received this year's trophy. -lunior Panhel hoped that this new tradition would strengthen unity as well as promote studying among pledges. Junior Panhel. which is Composed ol' one representatiye from each pledge class. learned the principles and functions of sorority government from their elder sisters as an aid Camy Harland: for pledges and pledge trainers, a program of higher scholarship, studying, and orientation for new Greeks. to future sorority work. Conducting a convocation shortly alter pledging. they helped orient all pledges to their responsiliilities. The council also planned exchange dinners. with some girls yisiting another house and some entertaining at their own. This proyided an opportunity for pledges to lieeonie acquainted with girls from other sororities. Discussion ol the rushing system was featured in the joint .lunior Panhel-.lunior Il meeting in tlanuary, The groups diyided into hun sessions to eyaluate the present rush system. as well as to explore possilrilities ol deterred rush. The two councils also considered ioint projects. .-X rush liooklet was compiled liy .lunior Panhel on the liasis ol, a questionnaire sent to each house for eyaluating rushing procedure. Ullieers for -lunior Panhellenic were Clainy Harland. Delta Delta Delta. president: Dee Sehaack. .Xlpha fjllll- eron Pi, yice-president: 'ludy XX'iegand, Kappa .Xlpha Theta. secretary: Arlene Anton. Delta feta. social chair- man. and Barliara Buehler. Alpha Delta Pi. representatiye to Senior Panhellenie. Instead of breaking up at initiation weekend. .lunior Panhellenic continued its actiyities to the end ol' the year. concluding with a picnic in the spring. .lunior Panhel aided the senior group in understanding the prolilems in rushing. so that techniques could con- stantly he iniproyed. 295 llenk ll1fl'I'lI0ll.S'l' Ctillllflil MIC Introduces New Independent to Campu f A t 4' 15 E ' ti 1 HZ 1 lx tl Q 1 - ,., I i I 4 J V i 7' I l J cr NIIIYF lX'l'lQllIlHI'SlC ttHI'Xt'II,, 'lhp limi ,Xtnold Volm Tom l':um-ll, ll:-nnis Hunt,.lolntXY,XY1lk1ns.LowellTs-Eglztiul,Day:-YYitke,flu-gtiootlwin,l'1:tnk XV0lfinger Xlflislmll ly ltlllt, .lllll lrlglzlln. l ff'sl lfllfr' llitllllt ff l llerl4-llln-lg, la-e lit-sgtvelllo, llnvttl fitvvetlllili, linger Ytlyt-11114-k,,lj11l .lgteltsull lil'll Slll 1lI'll, ,-,,,,, ?' Bert slllilflll Nllt. pltnnt-fl .1 seuies ol' Qectixities lor new students . , . ., , .. tlunuw itll tpi titer s orient ttion wltn sinokers incl socrtl 'lll'l1I , . , 4 ,.1cw-... 296 Yaried activities ranging from sports to campus govern- ment lilled the lNIen's Interhouse council calendar during the past year. Beginning with orientation week fall quarter. MIC planned a series ol introductory activities to acquaint new independent men with the organization. Smokers, social aliiairs. and liull sessions highlighted the week's events. Participation in intramttral sports and parties and dances sponsored jointly with XYIC rounded out the year's activ- ities. NHC also cosponsored the IF-lNllC ball during the May week celeliration. A new lN4lC1 officer election program. the formulation ol a MIC judicial hoard. and suggestions for new orienta- tion week activities were three of the issues which MIC handled at their liusiness meetings. Conducting the meetings was Bert Sheard, president, assisted hy .lim Ingram. vice-president: Lowell Tiegland, secretary, and Greg Goodwin, treasurer. Through its activities during the school year. MIC endeavored to estalilish a unified and representative voice lor tmalliliated men. The diversihed range of activities also aimed to liulhll the purpose ol the organization- to promote a spirit ol unity and cooperation among the independent lllL'I1iS houses on campus. VVOlNIEN'S INTRRHOYSE f'0l'Nf'Il,3'I'npI?nu-.'.Kiln-in-f'ln-lwyit'yi11ln:if'i:iig,Rn1lifGenin'lu,l'fs14-i Ii win. P111 liargnn- Nwff11fllx'fnr Rlr1lu1fBI1'All1-rr, lrln lln-1ni1rn,ll1xlllel Johnston, June Thompson, Ronnie Ne-wlmld. 131-l'.Y1 Ifinr-.' Ruth Young, Marilyn King, P11115 l isln-1, l,ol:1 l'l:iii:iw:il1,.l1.1l3 ll'-nrliirli. Women is Interhouse Council WIC Says MH? to Freshmen in Urientation Week 'STO unite and serve all independent women at North- western in making their years at NL' more meaningful and rewarding is the purpose of YYomen's Interhouse council, according to Ruth Young, president. To get acquainted with its memlners immediately, XYICT planned a full schedule of parties and programs for all interested girls during orientation week. Included were a fashion show and a picnic with MIC. Besides this getting acquainted activity, the group established Contact with its members, all unafliliated girls on Campus, lay publishing QYVICI. This monthly news- letter is put out by Editor-in-chief Marion Howard and Managing Editor Ronnie Newlnold. To enrich the girls' social life, XVICI sponsored an open house after the Homecoming game, and a MICE-XVICI semi-formal dance. Another dance was planned and presented by XVIC's freshmen memlners. As a charitable project, YVIC1 sponsored a Korean foster child. Activities of the group were guided lay President Ruth Young, Vice-President Lola Hanawalt, Corresponding Secretary Pat Pennington, Recording Secretary lVIarion Howard, SGB representative Bonnie Kohn, Treasurer . ' . . 1 , ' . , 1 , 1 . . , . . , Patsl Har! 15' and SPO! 18 Chau HR D Hslsu D0Ul'11flf13 Ruth Young: . . . while XX IC planned to get aeclniiiiitetl with its new and .Iune Tl1OIHpSOI1. members by a fashion show and a pienie. along with a newsletter. 297 lZllIgl.lIC'C'I'1'lIg .S'oc'1'el1'es Clllllllflll. Phi Eta Sl' ma Societies Recognize Outstandin ontributor is . .Q 4.1 4 if' ' 4 ul ' 1' -. gi' 5, L I lQN1lINl'IlCltINfl SUf'lIC'l'Il'.S f'fiI'Nf'Il.. l Al,l, 15957: Tap Rm:-: Rolwit S. Bowen, John P. Borden, Charles H. Shannon, Henry D. Illurray, Glenn 11. Reiter, Russell F. Suu'-is. l'z'rsI Haw. lfiank lllllli, liiatl lletltt-it,.lol1itWitlkius.f'lialles Partiitlge, Dean l . George Se-tilhtsigei. St. l'at's hall. an anntial aflair. is the leading social activity of Engineering Societies cottncil. Representatives of the various Tech organizations and honorary societies cotnpose the council. The society spon- sors the Tech open house. designed to introduce high school seniors to 'liech facilities. Chairman this year was Lee Snyder. t Prolessional events were speeches hy Harold B. Gotaas. 'rt-t-it dean. and l'roI'essor Rohert B. Banks. 'l'he society also presented a discussion on the earth satellite lay -Iohn Rall-one. General Electric research and engineering editor. A hi-fi demonstration was presented lay Roliert .1Xx'edon and lirick lieiclxert. l'hi lita Sigma. lireshinan scholastic honorary. was in- stituted to encourage high scholarship at the heginning of a l'rosh's college career. l'reslunen inen who achieved a 3.5 average at the end oi' the first quarter or maintained a 3.5 cutntilative average for the year are eligilile to he initiated. The organization helps encourage scholastic excellence among the IIIVII-S houses lay annually awarding a trophy to the house that has the highest scholastic average. Utlicers this year were Ron Katz, presidentq xlohn PHI ETA SIGMA: Top Rott Fhzirles VVart.l, Paul Jessup. Third Row: Ronny Katz. Martin Lelmowitz. Xvllllfilll Shuinate, John Gosnell. Strom! Roux' Bill Good- win, Don Hanger, Kr-ithRatt-lifT,Riel1ai'tl IiI'0llPI1liPl'K. Henry Bertoni. FruntRow: tit-urge Platz, John Magnuson, Bill Hough. LeRoy Foopf-i'. Nlagnuson. x'ice-president: Don I-lauger. secretary. and liichard Kronenlierg, treasurer. 298 A Qiha Phi Umega Scouts Distribute Career Books to Aid Seniors H. 4... cM......-.,.....,...,... ALPHA PHI OBIEGA: Top Hozw: Ray Vailitclika, Vivuytie Hasty, Ron Vililosf-wit-k, Rolwit Smith. XY:1lt Curtis, . Lal-ry Andy!-gon, Dick Bartlett, Dick Volz. .lim Bt'SlIlI1iIl. First Razr: Hog Carly. Don Rolvinson, .luliu Ll'-'lllllllllt w'illi9II1 R. Stebbins, Bill Hirkman, Frank Collins, Keith Hatelifl. Chemistry Club Service is the kevnote of Alpha Phi Omega honorarv fraternity ol former Bov Scouts. Distributing career books to aid kjoli- seeking seniors was the main project of APO this vear. Last spring, the group also assembled and removed the seating facilities for lmoth men's and xvomen's sings during blay week festivities. The Sigma Chapter has been active on the campus for only one vear. lt is now enlarging activities in accord- ance with its goal. to develop friend- ship among college men following the Scout Oath and Laxvf' President of the chapter this vear was lohn Lehman, with Don Robinson vice-president. Chem Club Speakers Stimulate Member lnteres Departmental speakers, endeavoring to stimulate interest in their fields and to improve faculty-student relations, addressed the Chemistry cluh this year. The club, student atliliate of the American Chemical Society, sponsors three meetings a quarter. Activities include a field trip, panel discussions, and participation in lah demonstrations at the Tech open house. The spring quarter field trip was to a Chicago ceramics plant. The open house was in connection with high school night. Interested stu- dents toured Tech and witnessed dem- onstrations put on by club members. Membership is open to all interested in chem, but is composed mainly of chem majors. Don W'einshank, presi- dent, was aided bv Carol Maggart, secretary, and Larry Singer, treasurer. . Q55 .! ? ' I i .lil CHENIISTRY CLVBZ Top Roux' Tetl .laf'liatiit:z, Dieli Claus, Do11Yt-ileitlf-li, Dick Dot-ge. Holt libs, I-'jf-sf Huuh' Sheldon Tituirlllilll. Donald NYeinslmnk, I.nwif-nee Sings-1, tfwilt- Kaplan, Kent Sells-y. 299 'Y -1 K 'FT vi' .ll Flwllmli ll Xl,l, 1'HXlNll'li'l'l'il'i. 7' fp lt' or lint Kliltlolsen .lill liullzien, l':iul li. lieteliett,.lo:tttu'l'eniplt',l'1nrlv:'tl' llltttsifltt- Ibtelv tht-ltlet lQ1ltt't1.lttlit'-. Scot! Hall 3111116111 ommiltee 4... ual av' 44? ,M J ,W 'lv 4 at Hari isou. l'iI'I'Nl Huw: Karen iV:ilsh, Roger Seholle. Virginia. Coffee Hours, Movies Part of Scott Hall Plans Scott hall's student committee plans and directs the Scott hall program ol' recreation, collee hours, movies, and entertainment olliered free to all NU students. Other special activities are presented to students throughout the year as the opportunity arises. The group's lirst big undertaking this year was the Scott hall open house lior new students. Set for early in New Student week. this event included an introduction to campus leaders. an acquaintance with the styles and customs ol' Nlf, movies ol' liortner XYaa-Mu productions. student entertainment, and a dance. The committee is 4f1f',i ': V 3 3473 V 'I , X 'It' 1 i 2,100 , . ..,w ' ' ,,,4 l Y' Virginia Hunsclie: recipe lor success , . . recreation, eofliee hours. inovtes, :intl liret' entertgiiunient lor all Nortliwestern students. tillll also responsible for other open houses given on important occasions during the year. Activities throughout the year included the student- faculty coffee hours in Hardy lounge on Tuesdays, Wednes- days, and Thursdays from 3:30 p.1n. to 5:30 during fall and winter quarters and the Nickelodeon night movies shown once each month. An American in Paris was one of the noted films presented free of charge. The committee also supervises the 300 room, which is open every day for dancing, ping pong, television, and bridge. Bridge and ping pong tournaments added variation to the regular schedule, This year. the committee instituted a program of Friday afternoon open houses with music by a top name combo and free refreshments. These events provided diversion appreciated by the many students attending. Membership on Scott hall student committee is open to any NU student who has good academic standing. Mem- bers are selected through applications and interviews. This year's membership was headed by Roger Scholle and Virginia Hunsehe. who acted as cochairmen. Other otlicers were Carol Rittenhouse, secretary-treasurerg Con- nie McCormick, 300 room chairman: jill Philbrick, coffee hour chairman, and Dick Oehler, publicity chairman. Because of the diligent work of this group, Scott hall serves as the center for student activity and enjoyment- NL7's student union. , 1 i 1 WQVQYHYJ 1 lhagg, i ---.,...i., 1 . . , 1 Weary students Stagger ln 1I'UIll 1-xz1111s, 1f'L'IllIWl', 111141 121115, l1u.l1t111g 1111- wmxcls tlmuigln 1llll1'1l line- In c'41ptt11:' 111211 1'11x'vtw'c1 C1117 111 l'U11iK'K' 111 tln- U1-1111 1 1 1 1 1 . l 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 Sooner or later, a11stu:!c11tsl1aQsbythis c'z1111p11s 1z111c1111e11'k, tin- cavli It's 10:01 p.m. ill 1111- H1111' .1111-1' 1'11- lllllll hm 211111: xx.11tv1x 11111 register in the Grill. 'cSixty cents p1C21s1'1 1QlDl'1'l1l 111111 R011 St111'11Q I.1lw t1111f- 11111 In toast l1l1'Il1N4'1X'4's4 1' 1 1 1 1 A free hour between classes? 801111: 1i11c1 t114- Grill an a11sw1'1' I11 t11m- 111111121-, une- 11111 study 01' drift off to sleep, d1'0a111i11g of thc- wPckv11c1 bvfon' 01' a party 1111111112 up. 3111 1 H '4- If l E -JN i s-M' if Flxl I 'l,l'H T-fp Ifmr Vlqnnst- llwtst,l1.,loe ll:-iron, Klltllflllllilljlllllk'1llIl1'lUllf'Ill'lf'f. Sally Us-witI,.lanSlioeinzikt-1, Kathy lV,Illll'lij'.,I1'llK'AI0lll'OP. Kay llikelson. June Feiboldt, lyiely lit-tinotltg lintlt Hlitf, Xley et lien-tt-in, Mary S1'lllit'llIillil'l, John H:-nrleison, .lelg liunupf, Hill liriek. .lan Lowry , .lan Rietox. .lolin Suby, Linda Sehroek, Barbara Heaslop. l'1rsI lfnn My ,lolmst-n. l'1-sux XX ilson, lic-e .knflt-ison, Dougie Him. Bonnie xyiIii4'fl1l1', NZIIIVY Al1lI'Sl'l14'l, Alilli'-lUT:1llrUTT, .lane .iiPlklli'ily1 Billllillill 5lllllY2lll, Bruce RICCOY- I4--1-ky lilstnlllls liail-:ll:1 lox Vzuiol XlllIX, .lane Home I-ffl Salim, liaiy liztioseo. Ski Club Skiers Spend Winter Days at Michigan Resort .Xs winter approaches. the Ski club begins planning trips to northern resorts for weekend outings. Usually, the club tries to plan three trips each winter. Une of the club's favorite ski areas is found at Brule Mountain. lylichigan. Occasionally beginners run into trees on their lirst attempt with a pair ofskis, but with a little help from more experienced skiers. they soon find it's easier than it looks. The club's heayily-engraved pair of crutches is a tra- dition. A notch is carved in the wood each time a new person uses them alter a skiing accident. V345 x , 5 X' ' Bruce Mcflriyz for Ski club enthusiasts, trips to lyficliigan resorts, winter outings. and a notched pair of engraved crutches. 302 During spring vacation many club members get in some real skiing at Sun Valley. Idaho. and Aspen, Colorado. Any ski enthusiast may join the club. Membership has been steadily increasing every year, and at present the club has 120 members. Highlights of the regular meetings are films on winter sports. One well-attended Hlm showed skiing in the Swiss Alps, since going to the Alps is the dream of every ski enthusiast. Other films included those on skiing in Sun Valley, Idaho, skiing in Colorado, and films on general winter sports. During spring quarter members shed their ski sweaters and don bathing suits for water skiing trips to Lake Geneva and Lake Delavan in Wisconsin. Their final trip and party of the year is on Memorial Day. Snow and water skiing trips are taken because of the club's goal to promote interest in either type of skiing on behalf of the student body of NU. This goal pertains to beginners as well assto those who haye attempted either sport before. Bruce McCoy. president for the second year: Barbara l-leaslip. yice-president: Nancy Fifer. secretaryg John Suby. treasurer. and Peggy Hlilson. historian. led skiers in their ventures this year. Spring quarter, snow skiing gives way to water skiing because officials of Ski club hope to organize a water ski club. At present though. the two clubs are combined into one. Elm Soclelv' f T lub Doubles Film howings This Year ...Walsh Through a program of outstanding -5 5 films, Film society tried to arouse appre- I ciation of the Film as an art form. ll According to President Gene XValsh. the group showed twice as many films this year. In its policy of expansion. 6, the society re-installed the Film study , group to provide a more advanced 2 1 analysis of films. l The group sponsored a Christmas 3 party, showing a bonus Hlm and serving refreshments. ' . Assisting Gene were tlovce Ferris. P-A . vice-president of Film societvg Ben Herman, vice-president of the Film study groupg Chloe Manolatos. secre- taryg John Hammaker. treasurer, and Bill SChildgen. publicity Cl121lI'IU3I1- 1-'ILM soetr:1'v1.i.,,e.-.- l'l4'lllr, iam st-initig.-H. ciimt- x11.1m1la..,, fern., waist., .if-in ii.-Mau.. Jil.. ri.,wm.l. NU Show Board Board Applies Waa- u Profits to cholarships Besides producing, The biggest and splashiest of all college shows! according to Life magazine. NU's Show Board sponsored annual scholarships with profits from the show. The purpose of iYaa-lN'lu is two-llold: it attempts to provide the finest possible presentation for its audience. and tries to give a maximum number ol' students an opportunity to take part in a big theatrical production. Success in its endeavor to provide a line show for the audience can be judged bv the diflicultv in getting tickets. l This vear's board was responsible for the produc- tion of. Caught in the Act. Cochairmen of the board were Carol Beaehler and Ronald Church. Assisting them were Nlarsha lileber, business manager. and Laurent Scliarll. public relations manager. lN4embers of the Show Board are selected in spring. just as soon as the previous vear's show has WAA-MU SHOVV BOARD: Top Hut l'.' D6llllI'2Lll ltottmave r, C'l: ii'ef i nr'a' St-linu-fer, Elimlu-tli Stoiw, - - - ' Q Ruth BUl'gl7Ill'llt'l'. Y'1l1'TllR 41t1'.' flwemlolyu NYu.tt-lfieltl. Klarguret Robinson, .lam-t Blair, tllennt Cuded' In uddltlou' Calls for HCM' lnuslc 20 out Llp' Arnold. Serum! Row: Carolyn lltilisuli, .lon Larson, Faiol Beat-bler. llrmrlnl fllllll'4'll. Tlioma , ,- , xl , x ,V i I xp 1 I X g , I X ' x Coash. First Roux' Laurent Sc-lnutl. P:rul'I'ruf-blood, .lolmtlm-Iwi. xl1Lllll4'NK'TQ'lilllFlil. Pl Oxuud ll Oni' L JI K lol Q Pl I 101 11111110 Ulm ' 303 lt,l'l! I i'0.s'.s' Red Cross.. S ii Unite in Fund-Rai ing Campaign lllfll t'l 19 sag. HU55 l Nl l 3 In 1 lfnn- F:ill1eli:li1l,t xntlnzti ixxlu. l'lr.sI1t'rrl1 lflxtllte Host-iitli.tl, -1.11114 P.ni,.tnt, ,loan I l':trltft i'lIlIltt'f llllltrllll Xlilllllll l.:tn11, lit-len .ln-1-pl.. yiIIl6l'l-CCIII glllIl'k6lI'l1g .'iS.S'0C'I'CIlI.0lI Cioinliined under SSF for the first tinie this lnll. NL s Red Cross college unit raised 15 per eent of the money donated in the annual drive. L'nder the tguidanee of Elaine Rosen- thal. president: lNlarian Lange. hostess ehtiirnian. and Paula Teske. NL' vari- eties ehairtnan. ineniliers visited Great lntlxes Naval Hospital. The varieties group entertained at each warcl. while conversing with the vets was the duty ol' the hostess group. Vice-president .Ian Sargent had to tind foreign students who could trans- late letters. .Xliter attending 11 swiinining instruc- tion Catnip, Carol Hughes, water safety ehairnian. aided in teaching skills to earn instruction hadges. 30 Men loin Reaetivated Marketin Association Wil mt plzteenient service can do lor the student seeking 41 innrketinq posi- tion was the proqrgnn given In lNlr. lrecl llelleron git the initial meeting ol the Nortlntestern lNl1iI'lit'IiIlQ .'Xssoei- tllltlli. I't'LH'llX'llll'il on CLIIIIIJIIS llilS X'l'liI' xx ith tlnrtx' nieniliers. ligis nnrrltt ting in lmnsiness ilt'IiX'llX'. the or- , ., at 4 lations with linsinessnien and increased ttncletsttntclitig til his prolnleins through nnintlilx sp: this Nle the students share inlorinzition on ein'- rent tupies tlxrongh group tlisettssiolis. I he nssoeizitimi is open to ztnx' ingtrlxet- ing indian. lltnmlcl rXnclerson xx.is lJIil'SlClt'Ill1 liwuer .Xcl4nnson. X'lt't'-lJl't'SiClt'I1I1 Hou'- .nrl liniper .intl llongtltl llzlll, secre- taries. .intl ll.tx'nl Leonhztrrlt. treqisnrer. .itil ecl on interest in the groxxth ol 1. NH XSS! H Xl XltKlC'l'l Xl.tvn .X. lln-tiieli, llati lteltfel llnnnns N, l,ee ' gain, .lx.. llnn .Xntlt-rstn i,4'tllllI'lIlll lion llztll, 'I.X'l'IUN: Twp lt'u11': llmmitl Iitiiper, Ronailtl liulut, John Iiage-i', Jin, John RI. Alonga. i limlutltis, Heil, filll,!l'I, l':1lllAll'fi2llij', Holter! .l. Hirseh. Sfeuml Hun-.' Allrert, E. Grau- pt-i, Ihinnltl Vzunplwll, Roger l't-teisnn, Alt-x Mt-Vnriiit-ll. Rnlu-rt lie-elistein, Rohr-rt Milli- i. I-'nxt lffnr' xylllllllll llnlmi-, linger Xtlzilinstvii, Iill'illllll xYlill1llllS. Dow Dzthlkt-, David Orcheslls Qrohesis Group Performs in Ma. Week Program 53215.11- Orclicsis' 41111111111 M111 XYt't'l4 pru- Q111111 i11t1't1d11ct's this group and its 1IlllSll'I'X ol lIlUC1l'l'll c11111ce to NU, 'lihe IDIWJQIYIIII licgins with ll c11-1111111- strtxtive seqilciice t'xplz1i11i11g' lmiisic 111ocle1'11 c1t111c1' rt111ti11t's. 621111111-11Q1't1pl1v lor tht- slioxv is tht' 11113111111 xvtirli 111 the QYUIIIJQS ticlviscr. Mrs. Delta Ban- nister. and those cluli Illl'lIl1lL'llS whti have hecn clioscn lwv t1uclitio11. Each vctu' one 111t't11l1t'1' is selected for 2lClY2iIlCl'Cl study at citJIlIlL'CllClll colleee for ll six 1111-14 SLIIIIIIICI' scssioii under .lose l,i1111111. llltJClUI'Il dance ex- pert. Proceeds ol' tht' coiiccrt inake this scholarship possible. Profits liroin lecture c1e111o11st1'atio11s SENIOR ORCHESIS AND .Il'NI0RORC'l-IESIS:T1'11R1111-.-E11-1111111 S1'lVllt'l1'I, 11:11 1111111 lin. l':111-1 XYUUIIQ1 V111- ol McKav. Git:iCiz11't'o11s, Br-l'11ie Mix.lie-tsyA111lf-1s1111, RI1r:1l1t'l,iIt1, 1711-:1u11v lil-111112. 1I111g11-t Russ, 1.11111 Let-. Sccn111IRiu1r: Doriss Lukiii, .lzrviie Riley. Illf'U,llf' Epstein. Y11'::i11it1. Speigel, Juliet fxflulllellll, Silllkll 5l'llllf'lll0'l, Iii!!- bara Buehler. First H1111-.' P11111 Illllillll, fllilljl NE'XK'lIl2tll, .Ioyve Wall. tlirouqhout the year keep the group sell,-st1ppo1'ti11Q. Foreign Students Porei n tudents Plan Parties at Chapel House Friday nights find inanv NUites being entertained in the Chapel house. Parties are conducted i11 the CUSIOIH of a different country each week Inv the NU StllClCIlIS froin that country. The open houses have an average attendance of 80 and are open to the faculty as well as to NU students. Besides the open houses, Interna- tional students discuss customs of ot11er countries as compared to ours. This program is sponsored jointly by the International students co111- mittee of SGB and the YYVCA. During the Thanksgiving a11d Christ- mas holidays, inany foreign students were guests of fainilics in the campus area. NU's foreign students are inacle to feel at ho111e through this groups efforts to introduce than 10 Alnerican pat' ation: for thc straiiqcr- -co111pa11io11sl1ip, co1111'adf'sl1ip, and 11111111-11iz1litv. terns of living. 3115 Foreign Students Open House: for the intellectiialf-coiiipt-titioiig for the artistic--appr1'ci- ljllflllllill C Yulz Dolphin Profits Send Wimmers to Lauderdale N .p 1,1- 1 t-z r '- I it-' j b 'I'-A'-Q, Dolphin show is the year's liiqqest 1 I 4 . . ,- splash lor Dolphin eluli ineinliers when they eoinlrine with l.orelei to sponsor the annual aquatic review. entitled, this year. Out to See. l'rol1ts lroin the show are used to send ineinliers to lfort Lauderdale. lflorida. at Clhristinas to participate in the college swiin lloruin. Sxvinnners and coaches throughout the country attend the loruin lor lec- tures and training sessions given ln' experts. The visitors also participate in a swiinininq show and the liast-lN'est All- Star swinnninq ineet. Other proiects of the cluli durinq the year include entertaining pro- spective NU lreshnian swimmers and awarding several scholarships. Each Paul Schutt: tm- Dolphin club, a lug splash spring. the cluli sponsors a meet lor sentlinx swiinnier-ineinlxers to l.:1uclerdale. high Sc-howl Swinulu-I-5' l1tlI,l'lllNt'I,l l'sI 'flop li'fu1' Nlilti- l 'iinn-i llln Qelrnlt Toni .'ll4l4'ison. Ilan- 'l'lioinpson, .Xl llavis. ' l tl l it A , 2 1 In the spring, the cluh holds a han- quet at which outstanding swimmers receive letters and awards for aquatic skill. The goal of Dolphin cluh is to en- courage and improve swiinming as a sport at NU. The hard work and many hours of practice put into attaining this goal are witnessed each fall lay NU students at- tending the spectacular Dolphin show. Membership in Dolphin club is de- termined by the vote of present mem- liers. Eligible for election are those who have won either a Varsity or freshman letter in swimming. Also included are those who have made an outstanding contribution to swimming at NU. Otlicers of Dolphin club this year were Paul Schutt, president, and Tim Foster. secretary-treasurer. Q . , . . . . Tini lfostei, Dave Peinlfi-ilon, Dau- l'lI'1llll'lh, l':iul Sehutt, 1911-sl Hun-' .lon J. Bryan, 1Ieoi'gvOlsei1, Toni P2lI'lilI'lSOll, fs. p- ,9- I .iilllw Y . an , , .f ,.V...ww.,,.-W . X - Q, ,, ns.. . of .. ..- 1 Q ' f22fefE,a.w..,,,a id Suite sm LORELEI: Top Ru11'.'Rutl1fiail, Penny Roth, Nainey Neir, Blareia Paul, Pat l ie-lil, Elaine lilIlPlll1Lll, Nana-y Young, 1'lli1llll'I'h Evans, Norma S:-lim-ul:-r, Vziroly n Enari. Bonnie- Pick, adviser. Secuml Run-.' Fzunl Eggf-iss, Pzit Fox, .lo Pine. Connie Rieiner. Nant-5 Ootliout, .loyee lf:-rgiison, Klziiy XVliitt-side. First Ron-' Merry Sowilf-n, Sis Kenny, .Kun Gerlach, Carolyn Alt, Carol Ralph. Wimmers Perfect Skill in Three-Da Festival Perfection in the water. from syn- chronized to speed swimming. is the goal of Lorelei club. Lorelei was hostess to the Illinois division of the International Academy of Aquatic Art last spring. The three-day swim festival was com- posed of a clinic on synchronization fundamentals and dance techniques. and work shops on makeup and cos- tumes. After viewing the routines, critics from the Academy evaluated the rou- tines and the public exhibitions per- formed at the session. Beulah Gundling. authority on syn- chronized swimming. scheduled a sym- posium for Lorelei members at Patten gym this fall. Other plans included a swim festival this spring similar to that of last year. The honor speed swimming team traveled to Michigan State in February to meet the East Lansing girls in a swim competition. Plans were made to host a triangular meet. inviting Ohio State and Purdue. This meet would emphasize speed swimming by competition. To show its work to the campus. Lorelei joined Dolphin club, with Lor- elei members becoming participants in the lavish fall swim production. Dol- phin show's Gut to Seef, Interested and ambitious women swimmers are admitted to the club winter quarter after tryouts for one of the three divisions. synchronized swim- ming. speed swimming. and diving. Lorelei's president. Nancy Oothout. was aided by Fran Evans. vice-presi- dent: Nancy Young. secretary. :md Barb Hartwig, treasurer. Nancy Lauer served as speed swim- ming director. while Nancy Knutsen was diving chairman. U Nancy Oothoutz a three-day swim tl-stiyal. a clinic, and a fall quarter symposium. 307 Q 3 - ' ' 3 ! ss - vml Y 51,2-4. v 1 CHAPEL COINIMITTEE: Top Run-: f'll2LIll1llll liulpli tl. Dunlop, LILX-f'I'IlP Voorhees, ,lm-li llnlil, George- Dr-ttmzm. Hill Woltei, lit-itli NY1ttt, ,lolm Ipjitm, lloliSt1-title, lloug Sorensen, lN'Iary Hill. S4'r'oI1flHorr,'Iiynllt-'Dotlsoii, liogeilvn Mudgett, Katrin Ruth, Sully Yiimetlge, Phyllis Tziuli, l't-gig 'l'iue, Kltuy Voigt, Anne Sollei. t'1uoix it llrms, l 1r.sl Role: Nancy Donnelly,Suszii1Se-ztgittves, Dielv Hzuuiltou, .lim Metiiztw, Tom mlPXPl,f'1llUljlliiIllllZIllll,'I1Lll4' lie-imedx, Chapel Committee Chapel Committee Inaugurates Vesper Services l Time out from the dailv campus plzmned und supervised luv Qihzipel t routine for Z1 period of meditation and committee. this vettr lieutured tt live personal worship xvzls Chapel com- portrtivatl ol' the Nativity' scene. mittee's accomplishment this vezir. A major project considered ln the :achieved through iiuittgttmtiiig zt series group was tt request that the university of vespcrs for students of ull faiths. excuse students from classes on Good Services at the SAR temple con- l ridzty Qtlternoon. allowing them to sisted of at simple worship service of uttend religious services. prziver. scripture. and music. planned Other zlctivities included sponsoring amd led liv students. und followed luv 21 communion services tit Hoxve cliatpel, period of silent meditzition. purchasing new rolmes lor tihtipel choir. Chapel committee is composed ol' .md mtiinttiining at lotm fund lor loreign an elected representative from etich students. living unit. Cilitipel committee otlicers xxere .lim Nletnliers assisted in the preparations lXlcCirzzxv und Srillv XX'eleli. cochttirmeng for University chapel services in l,ut- Mudge lXlurphv. recording secretztrvg kin hall. Citirolv n Ciilliltmd. corresponding secre- Discussions on the role of religion tary: Phillip Stexvnrt. tretisurer. und in modern life highlighted the groups l.x ime Dodson und Don Steinlt. pulilic t xveeklv meetings. Guest speakers on relutions. the topic included fucultv amd udmin- Cfhupltiin Dunlop served us .udxiser ' istration personnel. und tissistunt in prepttring ctimpus-xvide Jim Mcgraw: fm. Chapvl mmmmwl tim. ilwlll'll'LlCllIlOIlLllC2ll'tJlSlllQLi1lClCLII1Cllt'- religious programs to meet the needs out from campus routine tor meditation. lighting ceremonv ut Deering uietidoxv. ol' NL' students. 309 Roger lplllllilllllb' F 811010811171 Baptists Schedule Weekend iseonsin Retreat xYl't'l'it'llil retreats to Green Lake N - H , . . zz resort in XXISCUIISIII were included in the social sclieclule ol' Roger Vvilliains ship spring quartet. 'llhruughoiu the year the Baptist group gallieretl Ilor lweakllasl. discus- sion. church services. and an evening supper .incl prugrgiiii each Suiiday. Nleuilmers ul' the lellowsliip inet to rlisruss iclegis which are associatecl xx llllI'lSllLII1llX toclny. Discussions were aimed at giving each participzint ii lmetlcr understand- fu 1 it ing and knowledge ol' God and His X truths. Ullicers for this year were Ed Piep- nieier. president: Hal Rice, x'ice-presi- Clt'lll. :incl l.ee Ruinncr. secretary- X lI't,'LlSll!'t'l'. ROGER WILLIAMS l ELL0XVSHIP7 Twp If f111'.' Dirk C'erzis:mi, Fld Piepineier, Philip Hartung, Milton Wilkes, I7:tvitlWilli1uns, Kenneth Jauizvr. l z'r,d Ru11'.'fll1tXir1II tlreinlulil, Bill Knight, Joanna Payne, Harold Rice, Ramon lllilll,:xlt'YII.lil1llIlt'l'. C an l6l'bllIiV Club unday Program, upper Sets Canterbur Theme - . g Q ' Apxp M Q Canterbury, the Episcopal church X' 'M :gf at NU, provided worship, study, and fellowship for all Episcopalians. On Sunday evenings the group gath- ered at Canterbury house for supper and a program centered around the relevance of the Christian faith to all phases of life. Canterbury sponsored an inquirer's class to help deepen understanding of the Episcopal church. Retreats and conferences were also set. The chapel was always open for prayer and meditation. Chaplain Scott Iones welcomed students into his office for coffee and conversation. The student vestry, which planned the activities of Canterbury, was led lay Bruce Pettett, senior wardeng Harry f',XN'I'IiIilSl'HY4'l,I'H: 1'ff11li'fm',' ll:-vi-ir-l11lS1'ull N. Jones, Mary .'XllIl1'l'MJll, -IUILIIIILL f l:1i'lu-r, .lane flosnf-ll, Ellen G llolinws. .Xlxin l':-vltins, Mis. S. N, .lotus N11-mulli'u1r',' llxrviwllknlu-lt, llztiiy Ylltpple-i', Douglas Rleliev, XYillinlu 1 - ' ' - v Q - una ar- liifulfin-Iwi, l':i1ilf'l11-4-lt.Yil::1ui:iSln:iw,VYill1:iniMilla-r,I'l1lVV:ippl1-1'. 1'lZl'NlIf1lll'.'P1'll'l'XVII-lllllllllll, liium-1-l'a-tttvtt, JPPIU1 unlol wal den' doa K1-nm-Ili ISM'-X, Iiolwit H1-:gf 'Swarm' Xuiieu, ll:-kv lille-hx. l,ZLll'll'lill,l'llIllllLfTUll,Nil,ll1'Xl'lYLl,IlN, IJCI-. Sec-I-eral-vs and D3 Ve Corljgtt' treasurer. 310 Sheil Club ' GG 99 Shell Hopes to Wear Gut Ru It's our hope that the 5-year old rug will be soon worn out. With these words, Sheil foundation's chaplain, Father McGillicuddy, opened the Catholic student group's year at Sunday xnass. The rug is worn out in two ways, leading upstairs to the third floor chapel, and downstairs to the rec rooin. Sheil club, an organization of Cath- olic students, sponsors a program of religious and social functions which benefit the students. Monday' evenings. Sheil club spon- sors a social time for grad students. Tuesday afternoons are reseryed for classes on Catholic theology. Tuesday night is discussion night when topics of current interest are hashed over by students. Each lYednesday afternoon, Sheil chapel is open for non-Catholic stu- dents to ask questions on Catholicism. Thursday, the regular Sheil club ineet- ing night. features a guest speaker. Shcil club's program is organized by a board of students. headed by Kiin Kehoe. Qther rnernbers are Sue MeNought. Gloria Goodwin, Katie Lou Rogers. .Ian-Iansen. Ed Miclialek. jane hlahon, Larry Oliphant. and hlarcia Bollinger. The group is led by Father Cornelius lVIcGillicuddy, who has been counsel- ling NU students for 18 years. Up to the chapelfdown to the rec rooin . . . Sheil's rnernbers helped, in social and religious growth. to make a deep path, helping to wear out Father Mac's rug. Father Mae Kim Kehoe: by prayer and recreation, Z1 Chance to wear out Father lN1ae's rug. g, y ,,,y., ...a '15 we SHEIL CLUB: Top Roux' Father Benarcl De-sroehes. Frank Srnentowski, Bula Sfelllfftll, Ye-rn Sliiplr-y, John Zilie. fire-gory iluoflwin. lfutlner 111-Gillielltlcly, limi Helms-, lloug Kellman, Don Jeffrey. Dennis ffllar, Ed Sl-zorpinskl, Bob Hull, Norm Poirier, Mike- Daralxs, Ge-ne l lynn, Bob Sliannun. l ir.s!Rnl1'.' Betty SlIlt'IllfHYhlil, Blzuy Lou .lewt-tt, lla-e Schaaek, Jan Jeannero, Toby lxowaezek, Barbara. PiLllClil-', Jane lxlilljflll, lXl:rrilyu Collins, Gloria Cass:-ns, .lmnmt-l'ry1ux, Blguleleim- Alnigus-I, Katie Lou Rout-rs, Ann lie-rtrrun, Gloria. Goodwin. 311 5 t .-5 as sa if? Y? Q? - ,Gs .1 4 x. - ' - 'X X Vlllt ISI I XY St 'IICNK 'li Hitt 5.XNlZiX'l'IOW' Twp I?nu': Riehaml Rose-ne, Don Parker, Don Re-lyea, Thoinas Pt-ters, .Ianni-s f'orhe-tt, Am-tta ll, SI'lllll'lllPl'. Dave Hector, David tmsns ll XII in Utto, llonalwl Jolinson, Thin! Ifnu-5 Klarjorii- Osborn, .loanne rllillllly, Diana l a,gen, Alareia. Illehl, Sliyrl lfloinrlwrg, Sally VVeiant, Sandra. Klellen. Second Row: lit-tsy 'l'hoi nv, Kay llZllIllll4'lXil'lll, H:iilv:iia Htl:-1. Karen Klelzieu..loyet-Klilz, l,1blll1lAlt'NL'FS. Julie-Person. I 1.I'-YtR1lll'.'D1lll' Rapp. fllatthew Keller Jin-k Cassingham, Robert 'l'llUIIl'lS llollgllas Yr el' ...ie C7II'I.SlI'CllI SC'l'6IIl'6 01gan1k:al1'011 Chri 1 1 i stian Scientists Present 3 Cues Speakers xi Allan flttoz with three guest speakers, i'lflNt'l tn-s to the Nlotlirr Kfliuicli in liostt 312 Not soon to he forgotten hy memhers are the lectures sponsored hy the Chris- tian Science organization. l.ectures are given quarterly in Le- vere Memorial temple hy a speaker from the Board of liectureship of the Mother Church. the first Church of Christ. Scientist. in Boston. hlassa- chusetls. Speakers liela May Aultman, Al- hert Clinton hloon. and Grace .lane Noee explained the lmelielis ol' the church: all interested students were invited. XYork ol' the Christian Science or- ganization during the year does not stop with the presentation of these three lectures. 'l'he group gives the NU com- munity the opportunity to learn more ahout their iaith, and it serves as a welcoming agent lor Christian Scien- tists at NV. The group maintains a study room on the second floor of Chapel house, where the writings of M3I'y' Baker Eddy and other important Christian Science authors may he read. XVcekly meetings include members' testimonies of the healing power of Christian Science and readings from lnoth the Bible and the text, 4'Scienee and Health with Key to the Scriptures. Allan Otto presided over the organi- zation in '57. He was assisted hysloyce Milz. corresponding secretary: julie Person, recording secretary. and A. Gordon Davis. treasurer. Readers for the weekly meetings of the group were .lack Cassingham and Mathew Keller. Informing lectures. interesting dis- cussions. and opportunities to learn are the goals and achievements of the group. Inter- Varsitv Chrzlslian Fellowship - Aim: 66To Examine Scope of Christian Lifew Members of Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship had the chance to gain more than just rnernories from group activ- ities. Each student was encouraged to examine the purpose and scope of the Christian life, and to apply his knowl- edge of God, Christ, and the Bible to his daily life. The social program emphasized a fuller understanding of Christianity through non-denominational fellow- ship. Under jim Sorenson, president, and Delores Knepper. vice-president. the group joined together for Sunday and Wednesday Bible study meetings at Chapel house, fall and spring weekend retreats, and group prayer for guidance. Gamma Delta ,J IN'l'FIR-VARSITY CHRISTIAN l lCl.l.OYVSlIIP: Trip Rm:-: lion Smith, lfranklin Ellis, Dr. .lzinn-s lftulrvlfs, Don liinclskoog, Dave liarrrinskv, Harlan lllilrrragf, Larry Bjork, Idrltlif- Harvey, Pat Stoker, Ken I,oweiilir-rg, lien Robinson. Serum! Role. .lean Grow, .lt-:rn Davis, M5 rtle lie-nter, Sonja Eriksson, Sarah Mat l.:-an. Ftrs! Rout: .lirn Sore-rrst-rr. Blike l'l:rrk, .lirn la-t-per, Don Votler. GG0peration Giant Stepw Theme of idwes Mee GANIINIA DELTA: Trip Ruin: Ed Harrtfieltl, Harry Kroe-gr-r, George Hr-null:-rv. Jin: Lulirnzrn, .lnlin lizruw-r, Ni 1-mir! Row: Bob Paufler, -lllllilll Brix, Lynette Langliollif, Paul lioenner. Roll B:rrkow. Nant-v Ritter. First Hou-.' l.e:rh Messerli, Jerry Iseler, Naney Je-lin, Aclanr A. Dietrit-li, Blargiom- Mayer, Re-v. H. J. War-ke-rftiss, atlvister. .ltrjev Hamnierberg, Dorothy Jelin. Operation Giant Step was the thenie of Nlus Cantina Delta conven- tion for chapters frorn lllinois. lowa. and lndiana last spring. This workshop was one ol' the rnany Lutheran group projects. .Xctivities are designed to follow the purpose of dedication to Christian knowledge and service. and prornotion ol' liraternal relations arnong liutheran students at NL' and at other schools. .X regular Sunday evening discus- sion tneeting on prolilerns pertaining to students is conducted on a Christian thought lmasis. lNlost ol' these discus- sions are student led: others are headed lay theologians or professors. .Xdaru Dietrich was this year's presi- dent, assisted liy lNIariorie Kleyer and Ierry lseler. 313 I 1 1-. 35 4 N hz- . 'Y'- ' 9 QW: 5 1' .I h L ir . r 5 . ,, ,. Y -ww--eff' QL'-Q we Y rr .U V 4, f Y Rx Q - 1 'I -,- M' NIl'I'l'll1 lIlIS'l' S'I'l'Ul'1N'l' lfHl'NILX'l'IUN3 Twp Run-.' D1-:Ln livkke-n, xYll1I'I'I'l1 WY-lzlr. Ilguvvy Vole, Ricllzuwi XVPHI, Turn Delllk, Steve I'w1LI'I'ON'. Jim YVits:1l11:1l1, Larry Nielsen, .luhn Inger. Thirfl lfun-5 H1-rnaml linker, Hu-g llitte-nlmum-, Bula Iimw-rf, .lou.nn1- Braulslnuv, Dun Str-inle, .luhn Ruin-rts, Scott NYnml, Hola XYhitiN, Brian Grant, Kenneth Sum- n :A x, Nfrfmfl lfnu-5 .Inn liz llvy. Huntley Ilulvrnsun. Uiguu- IsUNl'll'l', Sznulm Young, June Rs-ilmlclt, xYZl.I'l1l I'xN'ilSUll, Diana Hunt, Sum Wu. H. Ozger Arnas. Nancy Jo Duncan I I l , liffw-:lx Nnppf-1, Mary liunflx. Suv SUIIHIIHS. RUM-It Iil'llf'k4'Il4AlLZ. F11-xt Huw: Ann H, Ma,-l':nlin, Bula Hastings, Amociutm- Dixvctur, Nanny Huy, Kaus-n Penn, Patty Fisher, 41:1 lnnxhnm lxul Xml 1 un 4111 lx Wnnll ww. 1 1--,.11r' : '. ,cwellwoflllsl 3111116111 Foumlalion Members Relax at GCF0undati0n Friendlie 99 Illlilflllill uljilllllflillillll l'NI'il'l1Cllil'S.u on XYCCIIICSCIZIB' zlftcr- IIUUIIS. lmrmlqht CII-iflylllllk' clivcrsion fI'OIl1 thc rcqulur School schcclnlc im' IIlt'1llIJl'l'S ul' Nlcllmclist Student Foundation. This wccklycx'cnl oilcrcfl SlllClL'l1lSli1lOl7IJOI'tlllliff' torclzzx. lnccl fricnrls. llllll cnjoy IIKJIIIUIIIHCIL' coukics and coffcc. Scrvicc to NL' slnclcnls, Cihrislizin fcllmvship. and slncly :src llll'2IiIIlS1JfxllliS Qfllllp. 'l'hcsc glinls arc lnct by worship, cnnnscllinq :incl discussions. llgnch Sunclznv lIll'll1lH'l'S sponsor 21 Brczikfzlsl clnlm in Cflmpcl lmnsc zlncl Snnclzny cvcnine fclluwship nl thc First Mcllnmlisl f:I'lllI'Cll. I'ollmx'cd lax' :nn opcn lmusc ut thc lflllllilllllfbll pmwnlzmgc. llighligllls uf thc XVIII' wcrc thc I'K'll'U2ll lo thc 1Wclh0clisL f'.IIIllJiIlQ Qronncls LII Ucs Plzxincs. :n picnic lmnorilmg grud- uguling lm-Inlwc-rs. thc Mm-lhuclisl convention ill Lnwrcncc, Kzimgus. :Incl ll lwilifllllf'-SIIICIUIN lmnqucl. 'lxhc lmunquct was QI nc-xx l'llC1l'2lYUIL. znncl it IIll'l with grcal succcss. uccorcling' In liilllf l'wiSlll'l'. prcsiclcnl. Olin-1' UHlC'l'I'S wcrc Karen Pcnn. vicc-Prcsiclcnt: Nancy Max. S1'l'I'1'Illl'f, unfl l 1'ccl .XncIc1'scm, lI'l'ilSL1l'CI'. Although prinmrilx clircclcd all IIll'lIllDl'I'S of thc lN1cth0dist faith. thc Patty Fisher: rnronnn --Foundation prirndnosj divrrsion from the luunclzuliun wclcunlcs all SUICICINS. school calendar. 314 SRC Chapel Choir ouncil, Choir upplement Religious Activity Through Chapel Choir. chapel st-rx iccs are given uddcd spiritual guidance and inspiration. The group. nigidv up mostly of music students, pcrlorins cach Sunday morning f at Lutkin hall. Ont' ol' its regular duties is its pcrliorinancc at tht' New Student convocation. lt is thc nucleus ol tht- choir which sings at tht' Baccalaureate service. The group is directed ln' Professor Ijwald Nolte. Serving as assistant director was llvzi NYright. while Nlarilyn lN1illt'r was student organist. Continuing its cllorts to z1cl'iiex'c' understanding and co- opcrution among religious groups. NL s Student Religious council devoted part ol' thc year to revising its constitution. The new revisions should inalat' thc functioning ol! tht- group easier, said president Richard Hamilton. Assisting Dick and advisers Chaplain Ralph Dunlop a nd Pastor Clyde lXlcCor1nick were hiatt Keller. vict'-pi't'siclt'ntZ Carole Thomas j0ins in at a Westminster foundation cvcnirw Pict- Paul' Fishcli- Sccrmarli' and 1311 Plfl9lll'a'lV 11Hfl.ll1v' Slllllili' togetherg recreation, too, is a part of NU religious life-. man. Co-trt'asurcrs. Offering NU students an escape from the campus bustle, the Shal-:cspcare Garden, hctwccn Howe- chaps-l and Tech institute-, pre-st-nts fi twill:-ction of flowers and shrubs typical of England during the Elizabethan period. The livanston XYomc-n's club gavc thc monument in thc hackgrountl. 315 l'llT'l it larriage. Religion Lecture in YWCA Program Xl s XXU .X group QAXK' yxonien .Ill opportunity to vw tllNkillNx .llltl explore their religions l'.1itI1. to think about ': 1 I ,Q k A I V- l if 111.11'1'1.1g1- .llltl l.IlllllX llle. and to grou in their under- ,ln -. 1 ,-I5 Nl.lIllllIli' ol tlieiiiselxes and others. I he XNXt.1X SINJIlNlPI'l'Kl discussions and study ol C1hr1sti.1n ll'llQlllllN .incl lt'l'llll'l'S on IllLll'I'12IQt'. lIlt'I11llt'I'S also .lllt'lItlt'tl Ql stale leaclership conyen- liliese .11'tiyities helped realize the goals of the group. which are to lllllltx in the desire to realize a full and l'l't'.lllXt' life through a growing ltnowleclge of God. and to l11-lp inalte this life possible for all people. through under- r4l.lINllIlQ .incl following -lesusf' Money -raising projects included selling calendars and note pgtpeil lleatling the YXYKLX were student ollicers Nlary Stoner. presirleiiti -Indie Harris. yice-president: Carolyn lN'Iould. St'Cl't'lllIlf. and Nancy Donnelly. treasurer. lXliss Sue Erl- YOVNG WURIICNN f'HIiIS'I'IAN ASSOVIATION: I-'1-lir-ia Boillot, Judith MARIS gllldvd llui lllitjgliilllls Us ilflxvlscll' llaiii-, flltltlljll Mould, Fltliie Ulson, Susanne- Svliilling, Nancy Harris. Bizai B'r1'll1 Hillel Foumlation Hill l A enda Boasts Lunches, Parties, Classes Helpful guidance is offered the Jewish student who Finds himself lost with his personal problems of being a Jew in the world today through the classes, services. and gather- ings of the B'nai B'rith Hillel foundation. Hillel offers classes ranging from basic Judaism to high classical Hebrew. Luncheon discussions and holiday par- ties were often set. 'Icwish services occur on Friday nights, and occasionally l ,. there are folk music sessions. Hillel is open daily for students to use its facilities. On t the main floor, the lounge or library offer a place to relax or study. Ping pong. records, magazines. and other recre- ational facilities are ayailable on the lower floor. .X .lewish Arts lecture series featuring music, art. and ,Q drama was offered during winter ?lLlZ1I'lCI'., . 1 Benson XYolman served as president this year: Rabbi l Oscar Groner was the adviser. , The Chanukah party in December featured a mock l . debate by noted faculty members. Other traditional llll.l,l'll. 73111 115111 lJ111111:1 l.llIt4l. I11-11s1111 Xxtlllllilll, lt:1l1l11H-1-:ii 45111111-1,lfv1-liii hollday Observances arc thc Purllu Cilrnlval In Mlillcll and Xl:11l1s. l tl11l l'1-1l111uti1-1, li:111-11 lap-1l111ltx, lions xyldllllillllnl .Ky lliyt-I. I'lI7'-l , ,, ,,, x, ' ,' l1'1111 Stttstii lilln-lto'Il,5l1l l':l-lyukklll, l'lX1'lXII lfpsteiii, l,1-111111-S111-nr. P4lPPOXtI btxdtl In 'Xin ll' .jmlb WGSIMIHSIBI' Foundation Pre byterian Group pon ors Hungarian tud nt Supporting a Hungarian student through his years at NU was undertaken lay Wlestminster fellowship. the group for Presbyterian students. lN'Iany students worked during rush times at the beginning of the quarter at Co-op or SBX to help finance this project. Training a student to apply Christian ideals to his daily life is the group's oliiective, achieved through Sunday evening study groups composed of approximately I2 mem- bers. This year. new students studied Jesus Christ. the Crucified and Risen Lord. while former memlaers con- tinued with The Christian Concept of Man and The Sermon from the Mount. The group combined worship and fellowship in their Sunday program which includes supper. recreation and singing, study group meetings, worship, and a coffee hour. Coordinating the activities of the group was Bill Stark. president. Assisting him were Carolyn Mould. vice- president in charge of the continuing study' program: Marsha Hammer, vice-president in charge ol' the new student study program: Don Sorenson. treasurer. and Barbara Barth. secretary. 5 . P Q il ' ' 'p QW if , A- 1,3,.p-u ' ' ,Hx 341' ' 4 :LQ of 1 ff 'Si f , 'li 5, 1 to . .aw ,. ff 1.65 ,,-,, .. , .. f :iv ' wi.. ,, Neff gm. 2 . 55 I 1,2 '. 4'... ' 'ry' ' .V I v M r, viii? . . ,. L 1 rf K 4. 1 1 was Y ia J! w V 3 t . .- X 2 3.9 . V .. T nf ' 4 -- .T ig. 9-wx X g 'f 1, 4-V 1. fit .5 -W puifm 5 ' f SJ ' . .ia 9 1 . -A lf .V li .tt Q AE iflii V-4'-ip....,. Bill Stark: for NVQ-stminster fellowship, support for a Hungarian student, with Presbyterian NL'ites working to help linance the project. S 1 1' ' 'L X ' WESTBIIN-STER FELLOW SHIP: Top Run-:VDon Limlskoog, Margate-t True, Hill ,fXmlvl:ul, Bill Stark, l,aYt-tue Yooilu-ws, Eel tiorstu li, lliek lmwis. l'aul Young. Ifzftlr Ifmf- Joe Nliklowtez, Lf-It Carver, Al Bt'IlIl1'ft,NllIlf,,iIllUll4'I',DIJULZ Sorenson, Susie Nolvlv, N:11u-yAl1sl1i1t-..lam-K:-ilnmlx,Mmlxtat Stiekiu-x, liaien lint'li1'l..'X!ulX Smith, Marx .Xml Lan-a. Fourth Rout: lNIrs, Armstrongx. Rosy Foster. Ellzalvetll Tr-iiiplvtoii, John lit-:gt-s, K1:trgie.lo Mosivlt. Mary l't-selu-l. lfe-Item liolllet, .ltuly l.:1Iuln-lt,A.lol1li Yau :le ,Wt-ge Elaine BQYUF- Y7'h1rflRf11f'r Hill V oo1ls.J1niWs-lily, AlThornton, D:u'1 'l'apl+-y, Phyllis Tanuli, Etliit- Ulsvn, flllftlifll Mould. 1711-k Ko-imotlt-, Tim Valnll, AIIllNllIl llainmt-1, lim- C-oyle, Joyce X oung, Dvr. Lavengootl. Sf:-onfl Ron-. IilJili?W'k'I1, Susie I lSillA'T, Carol lit-Ile, George Bryson, .lolm llioxulen, Hailwaia llunlvai. lie-V. Andy rX1insty.mg, lf',,t1 ffuw Jun Mapp, Dr. Link, billldl Hranzow. Barb Ceilau-ll, Haul 3IQ'Blilti+', Lin Rieliainlsou. Suv C'lf-vt-lantl. Ili. I,amlwrts. 317 'lhe commandments livin lixotlus tht- liasis til lt'llLlllllN ll'l1tlsitl Nlv. 1 x l R r 0 .a , . Q 0 .fi fi 'a Garrett seminary steeplefa sign of integral religion on the Northwestern catnpus. Evening discussion sessions with Father Scott at Canterbury house help many students to lind what they want from religion. f if 4? fr 9-35? T' ' 1 ga -' af ' Fry? l V t lar H -A M - It L 318 R6llg1'l1lI at t brllzweslern Time for Faith, lntrospection College lile is a liusi time. iilled with gi hundred dillierent things. Yet there comes a time when the whirl- wind must stop and the mind and spirit must gain new perspective on what we helieve. where we are going . . . .-X quiet IllO1Ill'I'lIiS introspection with prohlems ol' the everyday world pushed aside. Religion has het-n an integral part of NL' since its foundation. XVith ministers of various faiths availahle lor the spiritual growth of its students, the univcrsitv encourages that growth with all-campus Sundav chapel serv- ices. counselling hv Chaplain Ralph Dunlop. and vesper and comtnunion services during the week. The various denominations. throttgh lull schedules, offer their comtnunicants social and religious activitv. Hillel foundation hoasts an ample program, punctuated with plenty of activity puhlicised through regular ads in the Dailv under the title Hillel Happen- - is ings. , . Canterhurv cluh offers discussion sessions in its schedule. under Father Scott N. xlones. Sheil presented, in addition to an all-vear program under Father Cornelius lVIcGillicuddv, a spe- cial l.enten retreat. Religious groups are alive to the social needs of their memhers. Many offer spring picnics, commuter lunch- eons, and midweek socials. Perhaps religion becomes most vivid in the campus-wide activities sponsored hv the various groups. Chapel com- mittee's Christmas carol sing, culmin- ating with the traditional tree lighting ceremony. is alwavs popular. YXYCA lists the annual Model United Nations and the annual mar- riage series under the direction of familv guidance experts. Chapel choir enhances the worship service at Lutkin. In these and other ways, NU's re- ligious groups take the hectic times which make college. and offer to their communicants the meaning of heing a believer in the world today. Father McGillicuddy conducts the Sheil retreat to improve the religious education and spiritual inspiration of NU's Catholics. I l .Iii 1' L ,- 1'0' - Q n , 4 ',,v,,p xnugr :- -Q 1, D. -r,. Y 1 if LlSlC s l 5 H S 2 Q Y f . . , .V . flarfw 41 A N I -' , 1 1 , 1 -r-Pl! ' a ,j X 'S 2 f 3 X wi:y.9?F:s1,Q ,Hynix pv .- 'W' 13 4 1 me sill. , , QL? 8. ' 4 U . s :J xv 'Y v ,A ' 0 - . ,Q X' Ll 4 I S , . W. W 1 vel-ff' - ' . -. A - . . . 5 x v-s.'. .s ' , ' Q -4 x - . -- . .: - vw X g - ' . F Hx, ' tht Q Q , 3:2-'.. 'f' - if , - ' ,, -4.gA,,'i.w-i - . . ., ,K. , '- xx fjf x, '.- .aid W 4' my w ' T 'N ky 71: 1 ' , Wx' .b 'sf' 'NM 'T-7 .'3v .-QR, 'S' !ig,N.? ' . , H+ ,f ' K, '..- .-,- qs.--' -gf fkxh- -4. ,-,,,. X M -WJ . -M. J' ,xgxtt , P . , gt' Q .mix ,-. ....:q s Gy!! Ni:-:JN - Sun ...it- ' - N',,wv--'sw M , ,Q X .N I Q .-' ., H' ' .I , , .- Az.. t ,V . , , N- if-1-lx . 1 fggffiff'-QQ ' 4 - ws, 91.-PT+.?'1,gK5.-3-33'iI3',q .fT'1+HQ3- -if-A ,fQ1'f?1A:Qwg:.' --'55-'Al'-f a1f'c'-1 . JB f - '- .I- s Y ,. -- -' . '. .f .l, , ' a 'H ',.' 7. -ip -V+- -f-- -A - '-1'v---'13 -'A . X . ::- - : f H'--3-P-s'3'1S -'J' '-'- 'W K ff.2f1,'r'E.+! ii'.Utf2'f'fi'ffe2:1s'-'d1-s'e-es-'- e id-' 6' in ...,, Wal '5 X what e 'F-fffw , U- -1-me , y s h ,., -,i WWW - . 'Q' ' -P' 4' v 7 f ' ' Y ' ' ' . ii W A ' ' 1, 2? E ' Q '!'-- - 3 - 5 1 P it 3 'E W' ' -' i o. 7 1 ' ' , ' t'- ' ' :GC . , ' ' s Y 1 Y- Y -0 , b n, M r V .5 -.L N y 1 V ' ' . gf 5 ' ' , . . , J , .5 U , .54 -.sqm . t .. s s it ,- it It - . ..,- is -a - s ' . - i LQ N ' f ' wtf, .1 ' ,- '-',f '3Zl ':r'- ' 4 -b Qi . g-. ., . ' 2 QQ f f-. -3541 5 3- ' il .. N - 5.-5? f 'f -34 - m'.. ' D i - W fr: K.. is ,o f v if J t -Q.. , J, ,Iv 4- V ' Y u . Q1 - f- L4 in i4i? :E-4' . . 4 5' i ,'J1i4l3'::-ge' ,.,. N 0 ': s w J X: ggxqw . K, 5. Y ' E ' .9 'Ii ,fl ,A we :Y - -W e , ,.T'f'il'f' -3 tt - - ev 7. K! - Ss. The Wildcat marching band prances onto the field at a snappy 120 pace for another of its deft half-time shows. This year Dyche stadium wit- nt-sst-tl some of the most original routines ever performed. besides being treated to some old standbys which never lack applause. ,lllII'C'lIIl'Ig. Concert Bamls mBest Band in Bi Tengo truts in New Uniforms, XYho's trot the best band in the Known for their high 'tgoose step, Big Ten? Northwestern does! swift cadence, and trumpet cheer, the This is the cheer of NU students as band also follows the team and repre- the band marches on to the football scnts the student body at away games. field for the half-time shows. During the football season, marchers New uniforms this year, fashioned in practice two hours three times a week the lN'est Point style. made the march- and on Saturday morning before the ing and concert bands sparkle. Con- field work. Immediately before the vcrtible from the flash-type for held game. they TIHYC HH iI1ClOOT FC'h621fS21l. work to a more formal. conservative Concert band. Composed of men and ,. ,. style for the concert stage. the unifortns women. presents Campus concerts dur- fif 4 i ' x 'pi' serve a unique double purpose. 45 L' 1 K ing winter quarter. It also entertains The marching section. open by audi- spectators at the basketball games at .4 ,Q ' S ,,- g, . . , 5-eff, tion. begins the home games, accom- NICGGW- 'I' .8-fi ' Vt' panies cheers dnt-ing the flame. and Both groups tour Midwestern cities 31.53 presents half-time spectacles. centered and COllCQ6S. L1Sl121ll3' in the spring around a specific theme carried out in lJ1'CHli- x'g1riUt1s llOI'Il1f1IiQIjS, AHIOIIQ tl1C trips for NUlt6S WHS one in which members toured high schools in the state of Ohiog bandsmen 'fs VN - h? 2 were guests at the homes of townspeople W during the day. , , I V ohn Pavnter is director of the bands Q A 1 , , s ' if 3 X L 4 , assisted bv Fred Miller. Managers are A Q Dampened by snow, s1usl1.and a last-minute Tl D , I I V, ' M a Nortliwf-stern dt-feat at the hands of Iowa. IOIHAS ' dl IS' ,Zinc ' lnccnt Ot- I 2 '. j. soggy band meinbt-rs retreat through the mud Ulla- PCINSOHHCI- and Edward Stevens, from the 1057 Homecoming game. p1'OpGI'ty. a Q-. - ' fl.. if - V- Hu 'af 2' ' g,efq,fw!7 pa- ff 4u:..-v,N1 y .. M' .auf A K mf' With the razzle-dazzle ol' new uniiorms, -Iohn Payntc-r's goose steppingu bands were relied upon to come through . . . even when the team didn't. Fla hy Stunt Designed to provide professional training for music majors and exper- ience for other students. the hands ure among NU's musical Iaest, according to many observers. The Big Ten is noted lor its excellent bands: nevertheless, even radio un- nouncers of rival schools ltuve com- mented on the superiority of Nlus marching group. For NU and Minnesota band directors. the game means a chance to talk about' -music. tt miiwdwe- Last minute jitters: for high school band day, Sidney Han- eoek, bell lyre, studies instructions and charts. f Q .. n3uzaiQ'Xz1ff :Q ,,e314g'5f ' , ygjg X' X f 121' ,Zg,a..,, 1 .4 avr' gf h-nr- ' , . . For members of NU's marching band, uxxav games mean llilgs to neu Ili: 1 s, Ont sul lu glut was Scott high school in lolfrlo. Ohio, wllilr' on the- Nlielmiuzin Stun- lttunr 321 l I 1 f Yzunzfncr. .SYVIIIPIIIIIIY f1I'l'h6SIl'U Copland Lead1 Urchestra in Wfhe Tender Landw 11 .lllll thc 1'l1.1111l11-1' o1'1'l11wl1'.1s I7I'2li'llCl'Cl. clcwclopccl. L111cl 111-1'lcc11'1l lll4'lI' slullx lll l'1lIll'l'l'l work Jlllll 111cl1x'1cl1141l 11111l1-1'1.1lx111Q llllS li'.Il', l1opl4111cl. l11111scll. co11cl11cl1'cl tl11s A l'Hll1'l'I'l. ll xxxw IJI't'St'llIl'll 111 1111- Plllllli' lzllc 1x1111lc1' q11111'l1'1'. .lllll N111'111grl11z11'1c1's. .lIlll1'IlLli'Kl lllt'Xt'ilI'XX'llll2lCUIIIIIIPIICV- 1111-111 l'lPIl1'4'I'l. l5411'l1111'41 Nl11h1'. Cl'lllSl, was sololsl lor thc l.1ll co111'1-1'1. .1111l llulph X o1.1p1'k soloccl III xx'1111cr. lll'liN 111 1l11' l'UIli't'I'I lilli,llll'QIlQil IJl'l'liOl'Il1CCl SCX'l'I'Lll llll1L'S ClllI'lIlQ 1l11' l4'LI1'. 'lihc lJllI'IJUSl' oi' lhc group wus to Qin' i Illl'lIll11'l'Slll1 iclcn 11l'Il11' xx'o1'l4i11qs ol'11 sx'111pl1o11x' OI'CllK'SlI'll .1111l 111 I1I'l'I7.ll'1' llll'II1 lor lJI44JlK'SS1UI12il CilI'1'L'l'S lll co11c1'1'1 1 l1111x1-Q1111-1111111Xl'R11111si1-1lcp111'1111c111 Illl'SilIllJl1Olly lhw 111ocl11'sl1'41 .1lw oll1'1'1'cl L'UllCl'I'lS lll C-llllll t11ll.1v1111v1-, Y 2 1 1 l'11cl11 thc Cllll 1 lllbll ol 1o11cl111 lox H1 1 Ill III l1ll111 1111 111 llllllliil Emil Eck, Domenico DeCaprio, .Xngc-l Rcycs, Dudley Powers, and OUT ll 1f'1I1 f'1'S lfmllfllfiluxfl 111 thc Ulicllcslril 5 UCUV' Gui lXIo111ha1-rts madc up thc NLT Cll?lIHlJC'l' music society, which . ilicw 1111111113 thc y1'.1r. 'lihm-1 1x'c1'c choscn ll1I'ULlLfll 1111di1io11 Q'I1ilt,'Cl its sf-ason with an .Xpril 13 conf-1-rt. I Practicing, flcveloping,z1nd perfecting their skills, lIl1'IlllH'I'i 11l'Nl s sy111pl1o11y Ol'K'lI1'Sll'il Ill'K'St'Ill uoocl music to thc- school and commuriity through , K, WI,-bc 1,1 .mmf-,ic ,UNI 111.i1x1.l111l 11111'k. 'l'h1- lJI'L'llt'ilI'2i Hllil'I'K'1l 1-o11c1-1'ls in Cliillll, full, XX'lIlll'li. and spring qilzirtc-1's. Q77 x-.. 1 I Under world-famous conductors, Northwestern's summer session chorus often perforins at Rax inia pai k xx ith the Chicago Symphony 1 heliestra. The members are thus able to put into practice the icle-als they have learned in their elassrooin, ancl gain xalualmle insights in public pt-it'oriuanee. Chamber Orchestra Procluces Works Composed for Smaller Ensembles by the director. Rehearsals ol' the group took place twice each week. Chamber orchestra, a nmch smaller group, was com- posed of members selected front the larger symphony. The accent of their performance was on precision in playing both classical and moclern works lor small groups. Perfecting their style as a group and in ensembles. mem- bers of Chamber orchestra played for the opera workshop production. They also gave concerts under the clirection of Antony Donato, their conductor. Both the symphony and the chamber orchestras will be Conducted by a new director next year, when 'l'hor hlohn- son, formerly of the Cincinnati symphony, takes over the Concert groups. lN1r. Felber, while retiring as conductor. will continue to teach in the nmsic tlepartment, The concertmaster ol' the symphony lor the seconcl con- secutive year was Shelclon Sanoy, who has tourecl with the Boston Pops symphony. Don Schmalz antl Phil Ruden took over the position when Sanox' was absent on tour. Librarian for the group was -lack Harriman: Paul Carlson actecl as personnel manager. While developing their talents. the orchestra's con- certs presented music to the campus e-benelitting Iroth player and listener. Composer-conductor Aaron Copland works with tht- Northwestern symphony in the orchestra pit of Cahn auditorium as they prepare for the performance of his American folk opera, i'The Tender Land. 323 9 X1l 'Y S1i1,l'llf l'l,l'11. fluff' ll'1111- W1ll1:1111 ll1111111s, 1'41l111-- .1111111s1111, 117111 T111111-1, l'1111i11 l'11l111-11111s. 1,1-11 1'l11I4l. l':1l1lP111-11111-1.11111111111 .X11111I:111. Klalli 11ll1'11S,1VJ1l.V1IIA1Ul-'11Pl' lxllll IXI1 1 lflll 11111 1' 11111 NYIIII 11111114 111111111111 1 11111111 1'111 411 111111 l'1l11111 Wi111111XI11111l111 I' H11 H11 D 111111111 Itll '111l111 ' ' IN 5 -1- 1-1- g -, .111 1 1-. 2 11-. 1 - 1 ,. ' ' .: . as 1 , '11 fl 11-5 11' s 1 , ' 11 15f11lfl111,.IlJ1lBi11P-', 11 I 11111 -1- l111l1111- 111-1:1111 S1111-111-11, 11111111111 f':111111. 1111111-11 l111s1wl1-k.11111111111111111-1111:111,191-llls 311111-1-11, 1771-l1l11s1'111w1-11, 1'1H'11xv1lIl1lll1lll,.x11lll 11112111-s, RIIXIIIUIILID4JUHI1lS. Third l1'1111 .1111111 1,1111l1-111111 1i1lfl1'1 1'll1x1-1 11111111111-1:11111,.1:11111-st'1l1l1s1111, l11111:1l1l 111111111 4i1-111g1- lI11l111g111l, X15111111 111111111-11, 1C1l11:1.l'1l P11111, H1-1111-11 XX'g1gg11111-l', TI1ll1IlilS Blank, N11 11-11 1411111 11111111 l'1111g1-11. N11'11111ll1'1111' l'f1lx1:111l5111111-1111-Z,131111:1I1l1,1-:11s1111 11:11 .X111l1 1s1111, .1111111 X11-1111111-1, .1111111 1'1:11l111l1:111lt, 1111111-11 X11-t 11ll1111g11, IAWIXRl1bhf'II.-1311195 1 111111 1111111 111411 ll I 111111 1 11111 I11 II1' fl 1111111 1111111 1111111111 111111 11111111 Y1111111 1111111511111 11111111 1,1111 ll11l1111111l11111l N1i11l11l11xx 111111 1- 1 -, 1- s 1'.'1: 11--- g. --s 11-. ,. .llc-1119. W 11111611 ls' C166 Clubs - .1- '1. : ' -, :j ':',:i,l 1- '2ll't11,0Pg. Busy Male Unit Scores Suooes in prin Tour Yitalilyil and nt'l11l'lllS1iiSl11M are 1111- key words il1 the s1ltK1't'SS 1111 1111- lxI1'I1IS C111-C Cl1111. sigl1il11-tl 111' 1111- zllllazing IXIIJIIIIIX 111 118 growth 111 1111' past 11-w x'1'ars. iI1lll' lI1l'I'1'1lSlI1Q s111'1'1-ss 111' their spring tour il1 111C past 11-xx' 1l'21l'S is 1-x'itl1-111-1-11 111 11,-tt1'rs reCCix'Ccl l-F0111 the Cities 1111 1111- 1111-11 lJt'I'l11JI'llll'Cl to 21 C2llJllC11X Crowd at 1111- Hotne- 1'I't' 1111- gl1-1- 1511111 11218 llIJIJl'ilI'l'Cl. 1-11111il1g t'11l1t't'l4l. 1111- group p4lrtiCipa1Ccl in the Cll1I'1SU1121S 1'1J111't'I'l 111111 11111-11111-cl 1111- 41111111111 1Yz1ss11il party 2llilCI'XV3l'ClS . 1 , s . 111111 1111- 11111111-11 s C111-C Clul1. luaell 11-ar thex' p1-rlol'111 at 1111- SIJVIIIQ 1'11l1C1-rt, :ls 4111111111-1' plllilll' s1'rx'1CC. -. 11111 111-111-1' llfflllllllll 11117 t'21l11lJllS with their 1llll'l1lS. 1111' 1'11-1- 1'111l1 1'1-11-11s1-cl its lirst llllllllll t11is spring. 1111- tl1e1l1C. 1'11 1111- 1Xl1-11111ri1's. was IJl'l'SC'l1lCCl 1111 one side wlth Il 11.141-N111 lIlt'Cll1'1. ililll' 111111-1' side 111Cl11tlCd sCx'Crz1l 140111- 111-lg 111111 R111lg1-rs 111111 I11lIl1Illt'IASlCll1 songs. f,lllt'l'1'S 111' 1111- g11-1- 1'l11l1 were 1N1z11'k I1llCl1S, president: .hllltllfl tf1111l1. x'i1'1--p1'1-sitl1-1111 Rudy 1'lI'2i111i. lI'CliSllIxL'I'Q 1..11'1-1 Russell. l'1-1'111'1li11g S1'CI'1'l2lI'Yl llilll Cullison. Cor- l'1'YI11lI1!ll1lQ St'tkI't'lLlI'1I 15111 D111111is, ltllll' IHLIIIZIQCF, and IQIIIIIIB 1111w1-11. zlssistzlllt 1111l1' 1l14111z1g1-r. 111111121111 Ballard flIlAt't'1t'Il Illf' group 411111 171-11111 lx1OI'L'l.'I1 LICCOIIIPEIIIICCI. .121 All t11is talent and IIICYIFG C11te too, said 1X4r. 1Vi1lia111 Ballard. NU's Choral director. The 1Vo111en's G11-C Cluh adds its beauty and talent to the Cll1I'1SUl12lS Concert a11d the Spring Concert each year. The group also participates il1 the Christmas Tree Lighting C1-1'e111o11y at Deering lneadow. Perhaps the 111ost-looked-forward-to event 011 the Glee Clu11 agenda is the annual 1Yassai1 party with the Men's Glee Clu11 and A Cappella Choir, alter the Cll'tI'1SfIH3S Concert. A11 OH100liCI' 1111Ql1l expect that after a lull day ofsinging, these groups would want to relax. Of Course. this is what htlppens. Alter Cool-:ies and hot NVassail have been served, the group lI1Clll1f.ICSlI1 its li?tVOI'1ICl1OI'1HOfI'ClilXLlI1OIl1S1f1g1f1g. The Glee Club is ll12lC1C 11p of singers-anybody who I't'lll11'CI11OyS singing. Me1l111el's1lipi11 tl1is group is acquired alter Colnpetitive ZlllCllI1OI1. Aeeording to Jackie Stoller, president, the l11e11111el'ship 11as been Cut to 60 this year. By 11eCo1nil1g a more select group. the Glee Club has in- Creased its 11u11l11e1' of public perfo1'111a11Ces. Assisting -Iaekie this year were Elizabeth Torrey, vice- president. and 1Wona Davisson, treasurer. maller Ensemble Groups Supplement Clee Clubs 9 'ZW- Cutstanding men and women of the glee clubs interested in extra vocal activity are honored by selection as members of smaller ensemble groups under the direction of Dave Thorburn, a senior in music. . The groups perform more advanced work, supported by the glee clubs. Members of the women's unit are 1 ,Q J I Emily Bell, Cynthia Bone, Lois Cowen, 1 -iii? x 5 ' , ef - l se T Deanna Dean, Marilyn Ekberg, Valerie Groves, Judie Houston, Barbara John- 4 son, Jo Karsten, Carole Merrick. Mary Ann Novak, and Karen Roewade. The men's ensemble includes Bill Amblad, Bob Bostwick, Dick Brannon, Q Paul Brenner, Earl Doerschug, Bill Dubois, Tom Grifiin, Phil Polhemus, Ray Prazak, Dave Ralston, and Tom 7 was Waterman. MIXED ENsEx1n1,Egr.,,,Rm,-,V1ai11.xi,.i,1ii.1.'rem xxm..n,.i,,t,'1'itf,.,.,.s1:nff:,.,,1m.-1c,.1,- 1 . . ton, Phil Pollu-mus, Det- Di-un. lllllll l-iivnnt-1, Vail litmus, llnvv 'l'lnuhnin, Holi linstxxivli, Bob MCCUllOL1gh NVZS ZSSISIZDI Cl1I'9C' Dennis Bowen,DurrB1uI1nzui,Blum'Bztlllriltielu-1, l 1r'slIx rwx'Vylillllzi limit-, Emily Bell, lini- . l'lil'1L-llillllrflll. .lu lxznsten. Blany Ann Newark, Vzrinlt- Xl:-itivk, l,Uisfl1uWt'Il. .lutliv Huiistnn. tor and Denny Bowen, Z1CCO1UP3I'11Sf- lim.-it lifN'VV1lfll', Marilyn Elin-ig. 2 'f' 'xi 'f ,. ,. H . , .. .. 1 , - , M, I ,tr lu , in L V. . i gig Y n fr s '59 'wg W ' . ' g , -it-1 I . il M , -Q' . an Z ,Q 'ii X QL, f 5 ,, ppp 1? ,. 5 35 e I3 Q , . , e L, , , , 3, '1 V . f' 7,4 ff 'f' t . me 'X it , 'W , . Fl rr ff if . ef: V as. we H .. H H '.J K - -f Y A ' in A, Q ML, in ,.,, Y U Q Q, ,, . 7, ,I ,. , , L Q. -. 4 ' vs I' . 5 WOlVIEN'S GLEE CLUB: Top Ru11':.laIiett.-Xlorige, lxlilllllll. But-klt-ur, C1m'1lBerle, Rlary Reiley, Blzirilyn Eklmerg, Klonu. Duvissoii, Gluiizt Ctistzifsnii, Klquiztnnn- lilnunt, Me-:rx Sowden, Carole Merrick, Cynthia Bone. Jeannine Mohl, Cfyiitliiu. Craig, Virginian Herrnizin, Ditint- Davis, .lo liinstvii, Anne- MvCufi'rey, Vail:-tie Yan Wolf. lhaw-ily 'l'hnnms. Third Row: lVIa.rga.ret Keinna, Emily Bell, Janet SIJl'1ll?ltlt'l',.lil.IlE'f BI'LlZlPI.S2LI'2 Il1NOllH,CliLl'OlTOIlllifb,.lt-'llllHllllsllll.AIZLYXxyll-'Ill'l',flZi.l'Illt'IlSt1iIllPj', Liz 'l'rurey. Klan in Hzuninei, Mary Ann Novak, Sue Fisher, Phyllis Getscliinan, Jackie Stoller, Part '1'lmrp. Smwnzfl Rum: Valerie- Graves, Elsie F:-llow.vs, .lo Moody, Faith Mc-Bi-irh-. llllllllyll llnmlwin. Put Elder, Lois Cowen, Delores Norniann, Judy Houston, B1II',l1i,I'll Johnson, Elise Blorenon, Nanei Mzmville, Golrlir- filOl'llI'1lllP. 1 1'I'-Sf Ruuu' Deanna Dean. Diana Long, Dmotliy Trotter, Gretchen lVa.lt,l1er.TobyVVil:on. Rosanne SIllltl1,LlIlKl4il,j' Watson, Carole Smith, Joan Ziminerinnn, M:u'tll:tUillimt11. llolwrtu Blzivkliull, lilizzmlwtli XYon:ls, liuth Wood. 325 1 I X .. A . J' i t I C tzppcllu ,X Capp lla Choir lates Spring oncert Tour i'lllIll.llll txt' littxlu Xx.tx lllt' Vlllllllx- i.tNtit' t'1'x til llll'IIlllt'I'i til' tht' .X C1tppt'll.i t'htiii'. .ix tliit xt'.n s int'nilmt'rw p1't'pzii't'tl lui' thvir xpring t'tznt't'i't ttitni llnw trip. tht' lnwt in intinx ytxnw ltit' tht- grtmtip. xx.is .1 lI'l'Illt'IlClUllS lllltlt'l'- l.IlxlIlQ. .itttntling ltr twin' IIIQIIILIQUI' litiQt't'lXllllt'l1l1. ht-t-.ntst-nt tlit'14tt't thin tht' thtiii' is .1 st'lli-Qtipptwtittq group. Nlt'.nlit'xxhip in this tt'lt't'tix't' group ls npvn ttm sttttlt'nts in till sthtitils ztntl ix tmlit.iint'tl tlirtmngli t'tin1pt'titix't' tttttli- titmn ititlqvtl In XYillittni littllttrtl, NL s t'lltll'Qll tlii't't'ttn'. .Xssistgtnt tlit't'Cttm1' is lltl llutztling, ntttsit' Qmtl. lht'1't' gift' 48 SIIIQCIN in this group. .Xt't'tmi'tling ltl p1't'sitlt'nt 'lot' Httszti, it is tant' tml tht' IIIUSI tmntstztiitling Clitiiri in NLF ltisltnw, .Xwsistilm tht' p1't'sitlt'nt tincl ttitn' inun- .lL1l'l' tliit ytzn' u't'i't' Yict'-Pi't'sitlt'nt Don l5itnt'i'. St't'rt'ttn'5 Snntly Schultz. tintl 'l'i't'zistn't'r Allin Chirristm. 'l'ht' tit't'tJ1n- ptinist was Dnvt' 'llhtn'litn'n. 'liht' sinQt'x's IJ1ll'llCllJllll'Cl in tht' tin- ntttil lfliristingis t'tint't'1't tltirinq liztll tltltn'tt'i'. .Xnnunlly during sprinq qttar- tt't' tht'y l7t'I'liOI'1ll ll p1'tnq1'n1ii tif spt'Ciz1l t'tint't'i't nnisic. Xxvlllltxl' ClllLl1'll'I' tht' Choir sung King llzxvitlm :tt tht' First lNlt'thtxlist Cllllllfll tml' Exnnsttm, t1Ct'tJ1i1pt1nit'cl hy nitrnilaers til' tht' Ciliicuqtn Syinpltony tJ1'Clit'st1'11. 'liht' .X Cnppcllzt chtnir stippliccl till tht' tlnnt't'rs and chorus n1t'1nht'1's lot' tht' tipcrzi wtirkslitmp p1'tJclt1CtitJn ol' .Xziron CI0pltincl's Tho 'l1t'nclt'1' Land. Otht'r z1Ctivitit's included ti Qt't-t1C- Cltllllllltil party nt tht' lwtfinninq ol lltll qt1zn'tt'x'. During spring qt1t1rtt'1'. tht' new talliCt'1's wt'i't' intt'tJduCt'tl at tht' annual liztnqtwt. NU students have a chance to hear the choir and band at practict- in Deering meadow. , ,LW -' t . ,,, . ,, .. , .tr .- Xt .Xl l lul,l,.Xf llftlli' lfw lffwx' NN illiztin lJt1lmiw,.Xl:1i1ll 1 nti,'l'litnn4.ttiiilli11,t'l1iti'lt-5 llttnintm, mllllk lil1C'l1i, .luF ItlJ1I11rzti, Donttltlliittner, Kurt K:1iSC'r, xvillliilll Sc-hnell. , . , . . , , ltu-Xttll t .tmtlt-ll. lmut-1 llllhv-lin, l'.1nlt.t,ltlsin11lt,ltnltt-:tt lt-int-ttlltny Ijttllllllll31i'lllIl22Llllll'l,IiUlPf'I'l flllllll,sYl'hlUj'll1I.llFlJIl. ThirtlHu1l'.'.l11lnt's Gnrristin. DavitlThoi'hurn, Thomas .lttltnt .lnltn ltnntl, .lntnt-1 Xhnl-inn, .l:tn1t'f'Sttn1t, Kltnilyii lJuhin.Stti:thlYt'lt'h,Mit-ln-lt'Stt-wnrt,l,t-tmilt-Blikkelstm,Le-onBrink,EtlwtirtlHt,it:LIi11g.5,Tli011i:'s Harris, James Cor- lit-tt, Nw,-,tml lfutw: lizu tiiitlt-l, Yvtinntf lntitglnis, Sully Knnwlt-f, tltiil XVt'llt-mit-lt, Szintlut Svltultz, C':n'tul .lttnktm Vzirol Vl'1'i,L:l1t, .luliti Pzitlunyi-liulyas, Carol Young, Nlarjorie li-ll ltilllill. .Xian Hiatt-x , ,lnlt-nt' Mtlittntl. l 1fwlIt'nH-,- limi Wright, tittil lllutltltit-k, I'1itrit'i1LlY:Lll:it't', Mtutlitt Stit'knt'y,Slti1lt'y St-httitlt-r, .Ia11t'Stanlt'y, Catherintr Naege-lin, Patsy l'--tttixtin .ltntnntf liiittut-, Ynginm l,ltntl. 326 Running the orchestra and cast of the Opera Workshop through a linal rehearsal of his opera The Tender l,and,'i Aaron Copland is silliouettetl against the stage as he directs lklailinan Toni Corbett: Nlother .Iolene gxlillllllfl, and voungest daugliter Rolmerta Kowaezek, in .Net Une. Opera Workshop Coldovsk , opland Direct NU Upera Workshops Boris Goldovskv and Aaron Copland served as guest consultants for Gpera Worksh0p's two inajor presentations during the year, The Marriage of Figarov and The Tender Land. Mr. Goldovskv, noted opera author- ity and director of the New England Opera Theatre, staged Mozart's 4'Figaro at Lutkin hall Novetnlier 26. He was assisted Inv Robert Gay. now of the NU faculty. The lour-act opera. set in Seville in the l78U's, deals with the ainusing situations surrounding the roinance lie- tween Figaro and Susanna. two servants in the palace of Count Alinaviva. The work was sting in English. with aecoinpaniinent luv lX1r, Goldovskv. Doulmle casting ineant nineteen sing- ers shared the eleven principal roles. giving inore students an opportunity to work with lN1r. Goldovskv. Rehearsing the graduation celebration scene from The Tender Land, the orchestra, chorus, and baritone lead Alan Wlagner are directed from the podiuin bv Aaron Copland. The east included Alatnes Garrison and .Iaines Ewing as l igaro: Eleanor Bull and Shirlev Scheider as Susanna: XYilliatn DuBois and Ronald Holgate as Xlinaviva. and Calwriella Dreher and W V . , . Eva Wright as Countess .-Nlinaviva. In connection with his two week visit to NL'. coinposer Aaron Copland conducted a perliorinance ol' his opera The Tender liandi' on lfelvruarv 28 it Cahn auditoriutn. The Tender l.and'i is set on a nud- west liarin ol the l'73tt's and centers around the prolilenis ol a voting girl as she seeks to hnd her place in the world after her high school graduation. The cast included lklartha Stieknev. T.klll1'lC1-IUTCIIC Alnlmoud. lN1a TXTOSSQ .Xlan Wlagner. Grandpa A113551 liolwert fluint. lX12ll'llHQ-IQIIIIVS Ewing. Toppg Rolmerta Kowaczek. Beth: .laines Corlmett and tlanet XYinl1urn. Mr. and Mrs. Splin- ters. and Russell Goodell and Shirlev Scheider, hir. and lXlrs. Alenks. Eugene Dressler served as musical director for lvoth operas. 327 P 'EEZ 'S 'if 'f' 5 Q!., 1 ir .,,, i f2w Q - r i l Q i l QQ wth t BLOCK N: Top Row: Jay Kennedy, Gil Karton, -Ioanne lN1ayer, jerry Dr-lXiuth, Bessie Coutroulis, Reuben johnson, Bunny Culbertson. First Row: Byron Delman, jean Morris. Block N Block N Adds Pep, parkle to Football Season Much ofthe color and spirit at home football games is produced by the 1,000 members ofthe Block N card section. Through its committee members par- ticipating in pep rallies, acting as mar- shals at the Homecoming parade, and performing hostess duty at the Tech terrace dance, this group has encour- aged school spirit. The 1957 Homecoming game with Iowa will be remembered with both laughter and tears. Block N members, alternately drenched by rain and wet snow, could not perform the mobile stunts planned for them. Most stayed to cheer, despite the weather and the exciting, but disappointing score. Always looking for new ideas, Co- chairmen glean Nlorris and Byron Del- man attended the Big Ten Block Sec- tion conference at Champaign-Urlmana to discuss ideas with other leaders. Assisting the two cochairmen this year were Darold jackson, adviser! .Iay Kennedy, business manager: Bunny Culbertson, secretariat chairman: Bes- sie Coutroulis, instruction card chair- man: Joanne Mayer, publicity chair- man: Jerry DelN4uth and Reuben Johnsen, design cochairmen: Gil Karton, Hip card chairman, and -Iohn Dame, photographer. Activities of Block N are being fur- ther broadened to include promoting color and school spirit at home basket- ball games. A Badger switches attention from game to perforinance of his opponents Block N. 1,671 I tlllIlIll..S'.S'1'0ll H . Pep Commission Pushes for Mflung- on Campus l'1'p1-o111111issio11p11sl1etll'or11Mauna- l111 l'.llIllDllS. .IllXUl'.lliIlLQ spirited sup- 'Hill lot' .ill Xl .Illlll'llt' ex'1'1its. Rallies .it the Rock tluriiie' the lo111l1.1ll season this year. instead ol' lPl'lIlQlllQ 1l11- stucleuts to the rally. lttouglit the 1'.1lly totliestiuleiits. 'l'liesc llllllfthllllllll spirit-rgiisers proved very Sllt't't'SNilli. XX'e1'ltly pep rallies. iuclitding those ltvsct' the lt'1llIl leave lot '41m1y Qaiues. l1.1x1- lN,'l'0IIlC ll ehcrislied tradition on the l1ilIllJlIS. Une ol these tarly morning rallies xxhieh woke sleeping students with lI'lIlIllll'I lrlasts and cheers. found the IllUI'l' energetic Nlcites shoutinq to lllL'lll9l'lYt'9' the team had to leave lmelore the rally was assemliled and tinclerway l ,Xlso included were rallies in the quacls on Friday evenings and the huge lloniecominq celelaration at liong field, when the llomecominq queen and her court were announced. Selling spirit ribbons this year also raised excitement lor the coming games. 'l'he eoinmission voted lo add two girls to tl1e cheerleading squad. due to cgnnpiis disappointment when last 3ear's group lacked feminine charm. Another cheerleading squad mein- her. Willie the Wlildcat. had three diflerent personalities fall quarter due to the Asiatic flu epidemic. Nevertheless. Willie continued to he yt nf at Q- 5 gr '27 ... L, -Q 7 ' It J v KWH ii' ?r A ww' , . . si ' 1 ., .tg - f 1. 'f f lf'-9' fs-Qi' . - .QQ .1 .fig . .wi K ' 'N '. W.. LJ 81 P '1 .N Sass Qs' 51' . Lg 553 Q A . niygia wee... -if of A '1 .lr 'si 1, Q-4 411 an-i .ig 293-1. '. . sri ,Q-qs Li xdllrf, .1 up W X .,,'tf f1 ziggy., , J, JJ CHEERLEADERS: Clary Crabb. Larry Stallman, W'illie the XX'ilclcat. Shirley Kuhajek. Bill fTl11111lsa, Naiict' Youiiu. ,loin hloon, ,Xl Rabin. 330 the envy of the rival schoo1's cheering sections and the pet of TV cameramen and radio announcers. Wlorking in cooperation with Block N card section's 1000-plus members and the classy Pompon Corps, the cheerleaders endeavored to inspire campus enthusiasm. All these groups are under Pep com- mission's supervision. Based on spirit and vitality, new members are chosen spring quarter from the three returning classes. After applying before previous members and the ASO board. participants are chosen for a one year term. This is a basic change in last year's selection process. Chairman of this years group was Stu Pinkert. assisted by Lynne Dodson, secretary, and Dave Smith, treasurer. fit Two pep commissioners devise Hbonnetsi' to thwart HilIIlf'COlIlil1H.S October blizzard. Cheerleaders, Pompon Girls GGNU for Its Pretty Cirlsw in Corps, Yell Team The Big Ten's only Pompon corps added to the beauty and enthusiasm at football and lmaskethall games. pep rallies, freshman convocations, and the Homecoming parade. To publicize Homecoming, the girls did one of their routines and were interyiewed on Howard Niilleris tele- yision show. During the hasluftlmall season. they appeared on TY to per- form special numbers for the games hall'-time liestiyities. Nlemliers of the corps. under Cap- tain Nancy Freese, are -Ioan Craig. -Ianet Groan, Sally Haynes. Nancy Knutsen. Ronny Marshall, Carol Mcliay. Marilyn Selck. Carole Thomas. and Anne YVitmer. Though only six years old, the corps with its perfected routines, has been so well received that it is undoubtedly here to stay. according to Nancy Freese. POMPON CORPS: Kay Fleenor. Pat Smith. Sandra Shull, hlart lN1allery, Anne Witnier, Connie Cowing, Nancy Freese, Robin Dubsky. 7 New Pep Leaders Named From Uver 60 -4ppl1'cants With the overwhelming support and encouragement of the campus, the all- male cheerleading squad of last year welcomed women back to its ranks. This year's pep rousers, Al Rabin, Shirley Kuhajek, Nancy Young, Gary Crabb, Larry Stallman. Tom Moon, and Bill Chimka, were selected last spring from over 60 applicants. Three faculty members, the three pep commissioners, and head cheer- leader Al Rabin made the choices. Rabin explained that the squad em- phasized tumbling and acrobatics, along with revising cheers and adding new yells. L'Tumbling has been tried at other schools and seemed to he more of an eye-catcher than straight cheering, said Nancy Young. The boys traveled to all the away games, with the exception of Stanford, which only Rabin and Wlillie the X'Vild- cat attended. as A SIIRETARY , Making up the Pep Commission this year were Stu Pinkert, Lynne Dodson, and Dave Smith. Stu was chairman, assisted by Lynne, who served as secretary, and Dave, who acted as treasurer. 331 ifq i 1 . A 1 C'3t .. .. ' '-'ffm' i:.',' ll'g LJ' -U --f v t Q 0 A. an I-I Itgsvkgf, x f x fm 'x 1 if 1 , . A . '.' ff if Ji ll ll.llt 'iX'l' t 't tl'Nt 'l l.: 7'1tplfttll l'l:ll l't-ilains, liutl Seltnu-fet, Dun lit-:tr 1,Tintt'1nIson..IoIntMt-Folly,Russ YllUNlf'l'NUll. Tltirtl Ifntin' Rover' C'. H1itldutl,.lf-rry Olson, Don Nagel. Holt tltttttliiin. lie! Nt-wnmn, Nisut- liveiett, .lultn 'l'lnt-s, Nunev Kuutsen. l':it t'nrvt-ll, Sit-ve Sitlnt-r, liill Cliiistisoii. lilll'lj'filliIlll1lI1t, tqI'I'lIIl'l RllIl',' Betty Urbanowski, Diary llutehisnn l,ttti Tqtletitt l.llltlIllill1lN', lxnv cllllINllllIlNt'll, I,tntl:t liuelutnxtn, Nunex Nr-ir. tlsil Alf'BIlllP, Vgsrolvn Blould, nlzirv Ann Freel, lizirltgtigl H111-tvvig, Firsl R011-5 Connie t':uvet, Sliiieizi Millet, Rusty Ilia-tin lt, .lztiiit-Vllttiqiii-I, lltilt.l'itle1t4'lQ. lilntiglzts Ktztntlielt, XYZIXIIE'1lllSi1lfNUIl.Alxlllllli ll'i'iu'lit,'Dinlte Stmikes, .luliu Yun Dusen WI.llll'lll Clllllllflil Wildcat Council Welcomes New ttudents to NU XY:-leotne to Northwestern! is the dent week. Further evidence ol' the ilnnilizir greeting of the lVildCat Coun- group's orientation prograin is its Co- eil inentlters ns they guide prospective operation this year with the English students around eannpus. depzirtinent hy etlecting a progrznn of The eouneil is at service orgztnizu- guiding iireshtnen through Deering li- tiun workiiig with the Aluntni oilice. lJl'lil'f'. Oiliee oi .-Xdinissions, und the Aetiv- lYildCzit Council nienilwers aid in ities Uiliee. It :lids these olliees in selecting outstanding high school sen- ezirrving out their purpose in eneour- iors :ind sending thein infortnzttion :aging students to ecnne to North- about NU. These seniors ure invited western Qind ztequztintinq prospective to tezis given Inv uluinni. students with the eutnpus. 'l'he 85 Council tnetnhers were led ln the spring. the eouneil sponsors hv Bolt Pidcoek. presidentg XYztvne tin gtnntutl Dui git Northwestern. Cittstufstni, vice-president: Barliztrzt l'rospet'tixe tireshtnen who live in the Barth. seeretztrv. and Reg Newtnztn. Ciliieztott ure.: :ire guided Qtltout the sueizil Chuirinun, Their adviser was egtinpus rind gixen gi preview ol' Nlus llieultv tneinlier .lerrv lYilson. at post stieigil und ztegtdentie egilendzir. 'llhey SGH president. then see the eurrent XY4m-M11 show. llzteh vezir ulmout 250 petitions ure ln the iltll. new students :ire ziided heard, front which the 85 Council Bob Pidcockz a..Day MNUJ- a murofcamg iw XX'ildt'gtt int-tniters during New Stu- nteniliers are Chosen. pus, a friendly hi to freshmen. 5 all Y' :leg X f-' . 3' I A I As campus life go:-s on, Sn:-ri free minutcs daydrcaining. Q3 fs fi t 5,4 5 ft .. AE.s. spcnds a lt-xv ,W A t ...., ,,. t... ...- W.. As many typical coeds, She-ri comes down ha little late to mf-ct hcr date for a KTA party. Clzeerleacler Looks at Colle e On, Off Cat Football Gridiron, hirley Kuhajek chccr lor NU is thc inotto ol Shirlcy Kuhakjck whcthcr shc is on thc footliall ficld as part ol' thc school's chccrlcading squad's licniininc charm or cvaluatinq hcr collcgc lilic. Shirlcv for Shcri. as shc is oftcn callcdb linds thc tnain ztclvaiitagc ol' Northwcstcrn is its proximity to Chi- cago whilc it rcinains sniall cnouqh to avoid thc mass cducation and lost licclinq. School activitics lor Shcri includt' hcr chccrlcading position. As a lircsh- nian she' was a incnihcr ol' lvilll-lxflll Orchcsis chorus. Thc small, vivacious lilond also counts Grilling and Hut- tinqm among hc-r favoritc non-academic tinic-consuincrs, not to ntcntion lacing a terrific Hliridgc fiend. Although claiming Cliccro, Illinois. as her hoinc town. spring vacation found Shcri hcading for thc nations largcst inctropolis, Ncw York. lYith thrcc othcr girls, sho vcnturcd to thc city to find a suinnicr ioli. She plans l As the hard-working girl, Sheri talks to Frank Kcy, managcr of 'l'hc lit-y, a campus catinu Shop, where she works Thursday Pvcnings and we-ckcnds, supplcnivntinq school moncy. C eers for NU to spcnd tht' SllIIllllt'I' in tx CiI't'l'IlXYlCll village' ztpztrtnlcnt, pursuinu an Hartyii lilic. This scar Sht-ri changccl lroni Spcvch school to llilwiitl Arts. with it major in llnglish litcratnrc, To She-ri. NL' ollicrs a lilic' that is niorcf sopliisticzttccl and adult than that ollivrcd at any othcr school. During hcr lil't'Sl1lllLlIl scar. shc livcd at Shepard hall. 'l'his yt-ar shtf is at the Zcta Tau Alpha housc. loving' it lor its closcr friendship among tht- Qirls throuQh a NIIIOIK' hoincliktf' at- niosphcrc. Continuing hcr intcrcst in dancing, Shcri also tcachcs lwallrooni. hallct. and tap dancing at a studio in Cficcro. Shcri is thc picturc ol! thc fashion tnagazinos typical collcgc girl. in- tcrcstcd in thc acadcinic opportunitics XL' prcscnts. participating in various school activitics, and engaging in thc lull social lilic ol' thc popular. fun-loving studcnt. As the NU student, Shcri, tx ith shot-s olli, curls up with linglisli in Scott lounge: 333 Wk.: , .1f, : W- . a U ll 9 2 . 1, QQ . ,uf '. ' Q4 M . , Q' lin. H f rf' -Q- f -M v- . 9-'ul ng- Obdi at fr- -.M , . , Qs.-nf ' if. x 9. x 31...-I ' K -, 1 LMA.. , 'gf' ,- my 'f?'n1-...,,,9 E Yi 'i-air, , xv 4 Tr ' A I' -iii f . , K t ' fn , Q I A , , , A . xfe' ' Q51-' 'fl 1 2 Q ' ,., I 4 ii' jg-f' -lj up I 'N-.,::' '.- . f-.-sim. 1 A 'F i ., iii,-ff' v-4 - - A ' ,. ',,.,.,- N ,ff W S ,afiif . 1' 4,4-4 Board of PUbll.C'Gfl.0HS Board of Pubs: Wfheyire Nice Guys, After Ally, The two students walked into the room. Wfaiting for them, poised with questions, was the Board of Publications, headed by Dr. Charles E. Barnum. There were the seniors, Ann Heller, jerry Udwin, and Howie Geltzerg the alumnus member George lVIcKay: the faculty members of the board, Dean joseph Boyd and Dr. Jacob Lamberts, and the general manager of the pubs, Wayne Brill. The students nervously presented their petitions and adjourned to the Grill. Running through their minds were the aims and accomplishments of the board during the year. Through its actions, Daily received the Sun-Times copy desk, giving the oliice the aura of a professional paper. For Syllabus, the board planned a Big Ten yearbook editor,s meeting, the exchanging of ideas was further aided by initiating a round-robin letter to which each school could add helps. At a meeting with Profiles hierarchy, discussion covered making the magazine more of a feature publication. The board also made a ruling against indecent, obscene, or objectionably vulgar materials in all publications. '4You know, said the new editor to his new associate after thinking it over, they're nice guys, after all. General Manager Wayne Brill: a new SPC boss, a profitable year, and confusion in how to operate the 3f jl Niimeograpli. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS: Carol Ann Heller, jerry Udwin, Dean Joseph ll. Boyd, Charles Barnum, chairman: XYayne Brill, Howie Geltzer, George McKay, Lamberts. 335 v 'WW V , ?- . Y - . , - . ? 1 I 1 fn... v Nt lli'lilllVl'lS'l'l'lli N EN! llxlflfli, l .Xl,l, 150.371 Top Iron lionztlfl Rl, xxvUltl5t'XYlt'lx.-Itlllllxxv.Xvllklll ',lTHlllllfl.l.ZF'lIlllll,flll1lllf'N S. Pt-ttyioliii, .lolm L. Tluliois, Donald L. Kerste. .mt-tf1ftlli'ff1r liitulmitl lu. lxals'-I I ltailt-sll, lmtiulgt-, lluntlc-5' if.l'l1l.lYUl'AUll,JI.. I2l1fIl'lll'.ii. Irish, liiiit-lu' YY. Ci:iwfortl, lYilliziiil 1-I.t'1ilvin. FirstHuu':.lolii1T.Bonk, VVilliam fi, Smith, lloiialfl X. Millet. Ha-oi:1e ll. liailialis. .Sllzlflelzt DI.l'6C'f0ljV Engineer Director , Engineer Improve Their Specialties Ben Harry and Dave Smith: a precedent in early tlclivcry on tlir- lJit'et'tui'V. 336 Look her up in the Directory, is advice often heard around campus. Student Directory provides a listing of the name. address. phone number. class, school, and afliliation of every member of the student body. This year's directory set a precedent for early publication and had several advantages over former editions. Improvements included a more com- plete faculty listing. a complete uni- versity telephone directory, and the IBINI code on the front cover. According to the editors. The lBlVI listings and the spiral binding are here to stay. The directory was edited by Ben Harry with David Smith handling business details. The staff of Scott hall and Dean of Student Affairs .loc Mil- ler, aided in the direct0ry's prepara- tion and publication. Northwestern Engineer is the stu- dent publication of the Technological institute. The magazine, published four times a year. contains articles of interest to engineering students and lists Tech events for the benefit of alumni. Also to be found are articles on recent engineering advances. To supplement the quarterly edi- tions, the Engineer edits the Dis' N'Data newsletter twice each month. Covering the accomplishments of Tech students, the publication also covers Tech events. In October, the Engineer hosted the animal convention of Engineering College Magazines Associated, an or- ganization of tech publications. The past year's editors were John XVilkins, May, 19571 Bruce Crawford, August, 19571 Don Miller, November, 1957, and Stanklacobs, February, 1958. The staff is composed of Tech students. Photo Lab fy? if . 14 1-W' Pub Call on Lensmenis Talent . wi An average of eight to ten years photographic experience by members of NU's photo lab is the boast ol' Mike Schuette, photo lab director. The hard-working stall' is respon- sible for taking. developing. and print- ing the pictures Nbites see almost every day in NU's publications: Daily. Profile, and Syllabus. The director, holding down the only paid position on the statli. was assisted bv three vice-presidents. Dennv W'itZ, Jerry hlilks. and liill Owens, The photographers all own their cameras aml equipment. To make their work pay olli. lX'ildcat Photos. a picture service. was organized. ln their spare time the men take pictures at parties and other campus liunctions. The profit received from this helps them maintain equipment. At the beginning ol, each quarter. the photographers signed up lior times during the week when they could work. Divisional heads ol' the three publications scheduled shots to he taken during these times. Une of the complaints oli the pho- tographers was the temperature in the lalm. A temperature ol' ol! degrees was required for proper operation ol the equipment. During the winter the temperature in the lah sometimes dropped as low as -lil degrees. The equipment was warmed to the required temperature by an immersion heater, but the lah still remained un- comfortably cold. While the chemicals were warm. the photographers shiv- ered. ln addition to taking. printing. and developing the pictures. the director aml the three vice-presidents have instituted a training program lor up- coming photographers. The more ex- perienced lab men guided the new men in learning lalw equipment. lfor their iohs the photographers spent manv hours taking organizations pictures lor Syllabus. Ask them about the times thev got up early on Saturday mornings to take pictures lor which no one showed upl lnterspersed with these lrustrations was the iov ol' taking Prolile pinup shots and beauty queens. Q lv.. ' A Y I L I 1 X? 4 , , x. p Bill Owenszbeing pinnetl to the photo editor. perhaps an easier assignment list than most, l Denny Witz: through xxorlt on Svllabus and l'rolile pinups. a new interest in pulilieations, xv E tx it Steve Hale and Mike Sehuette: for Photo Lab Director Schuette. help in taking and enlarg- Jerry Milks:zis lyrtylilt-I,lH,Uy,I.nPlH,l..ac.ha1N.,. ing better pictures with a craekerjaclc freshman squad: Hale, Sf-iss. Alenkins. to do creative work lor NL s humor inag. 337 Q '. -saw f ' .'V,'-'N.f'. . A335-' 3 e -n..lr, Z r'f + ,ALE-,vxg , -. -G- I...- arf -i .... Night Sports Editors 'l'i-tl la-ht-r, XN'ayne Hasty, john Carson, and Brian Grant alternate- Lynn Slovonsky, managing editor and Sam writing late stories and clit-ckiiig thi- galley proofs ol' the sports section. Iamt-son, his assistant, plan future Dailies. Dailies' D 'l K ps Campus Informed on Local E t Pick me up a Daily. XYhat's and features of interest to students. gressmen advocating political asylum the Daily got to say that's exciting During the past year, the stall at- for Hsuan XVei. NU student threatened today? Did you see that letter to tempted to improve both style and with deportation. the editor? These are familiar statements heard in tht' early morning in campus spots like lech. Harris, and the Grill. The Daily Northwestern is there. liour morn- ings a week. with campus news. events. content with topnotch news reports of campus functions, features. and com- plete coverage of varsity, IM, and XVAA athletic events. The paper sponsored a campaign, urging students to write their con- Chuck Remsberg, as 1-tlitor-in-chic-li, heads up the editorial policy of the Daily: he is directly ri-sponsilmle to the- Board of Pubs. 338 Staff organization is pyramidal. Editor-in-chief Chuck Remsberg super- vises and writes the editorials, estab- lishing policies. hlanaging Editor Lynn Slovonsky directs news operations and writes the Bylines'i column. Assistant Managing Editor Sam .Iameson is responsible for training stall members. Feature and sports editors direct their departmental spe- cialities. Next in the pyramid come the four night editors, who are responsible for their day's paper. Each has a campus editor as assistant. Copy editors and reporters complete the staff. Writing for each edition is done the day before deadline, with the night editor checking and copyreading ar- ticles. setting up the paper,s layout, and taking it to the printer. - Each night, representatives of the Daily travel to the printer's to super- vise set-up ol' the paper. The paper is an integral part of student life. It seems as much a habit to pick up a Daily as it is to light up the morning cigaret. Fulfilling its responsibility to keep the campus informed, the Daily pub- lishes a sixteen page special issue cover- ing Homecoming each fall. 5 . l 2 5 1 5 KN, -.1 .ki ,.-.Y--ww, -- .. 2Pe. ' f ' ah- ft I ,A , A 1- - , ,f A 1 ., 4 , ,I f 1 .JVUITIJ Jack Wardlaw, sports editor, and Bob Piatak, assistant, kt-vp trank of Varsity gain:-s, playa-rs, and IM compvtitions making cf-rtain tlivir rc'portf'i's vovvr all aitlilvtic' vw-nts. Night Editors Walt Rugaber, Brucc- Uuclvs, Don Bisholaf, and Harris Simons takv turns work- ing on layouts and heading the night cr:-ws at thc' printc'r's office wading proof. 1 win Ap-lu ff . 1' !. J Campus Editors Hugh Fullerton, Anne Louisf- Knohlock. and Nlargo Clark art- always look- ing for another story in tlwir duties, covering lIlU'l'l'St-lithlclfllFPS and Chasing story le-ads. so f- A story is born: Bonnie Kohn linislws fi story and typvs it up aftvr having coli:-rki-il lu-r in- forination by tf'lf'phone'. 339 Q r A evra' . 'I' ' -Jae .. 'J Circulation Manager Quentin Ford, in charge oi' the distribution ol' the llailv. makes out his YN'e-dnesday report to the Postmaster. '.:-rw,-sw-T13 ,.-.g--ar-- ' ' 7 W-..' 4 TT i , 1 si J, .- 4 .- I I X, 4, , 1 .'Dw-U-': . ' y ., ',.., - I. ,,-. - -.Ag 4 Muses-' ' ' . -If .J ' Q 1 Eif5'- If b DCIIJV Business Staff Solicils Adsg l ses 'Hl.dll6H Persuadersi' to Sell Hidden Persuadersi' or propaganda techniques, play an important part in the advertising devices seen in the Daily Northwestern each morning. These ads are the results of the Daily business stafl. lfound in the Dailv are a classified announcement column. composed of lost and found, for sale and help wanted ads: ads of Evanston merchants, ads from the traditionally student-patronized establishments such as Coop and Papa Milano's and ads for nationallv known products. Ads are the heart ol' any publication's existence. The business stall' provides a monetarv base for Daily operations through paid subscriptions and the sale of advertisements. .Xt the same time work on business staff gives training in the field of publishing finances to interested students. The staff is headed bv Gerald Nordmark, business manager: Noel Duerden. advertising manager: Ken XYashburn, classified ad manager: Nancy Sims, assistant ad manager: Patsy Harris. production manager and Torn Little. Circulation manager. DAILY IQDITORIAI. STAFF: Top Row: Hugh Fullerton, Don Bisholl, Valerie WR-eks, XValter Ruqaber, Chuck Remsberg, Bob Piatak, Sam Jame- son. Ilaixl l :aff-ll. Way nv' llastx.vIohn liaison. First Row: Bonnie Kohn. Bunny Tandy. Cricket Stanton. Bruce Uudes. hlarqo Clark. Harris Simons, Iill l'h1:l11f'Il.iI:it'l-t XN'aitllaxx. l,laine liever, led l,f-ber, Brian Grant, Pat Grabowski, Lynn Slovonsky. 340 lin' 116-152 'f TT' dfkfjhv 4'-15 +'4x1,, Business Manager Jerry Nordmark confm-rs with thc- Chanibf-r of Cloininr-rce about a prvsvn- tation developed from market rcsvarcli. His ivsponsibilityz dollar sucrvss of thc- Daily. yi ,. ' 1 Assistant Advertising Manager Nancy Sims works with Blanagf-1' Dm-rd:-n on local ads. iiumz.- The job of supervising local display advvr- lising falls to .'XllX'f'l'IlSlI1Q Nlanagvr Novi lJuf'i'- dffn, visiting a lural an'uunt. -Hr!!! 1 DAILY CIRCULATION AND ADVERTISING STAFF: Top Row: Hula Smith, llink llaxis. .lack B4-ckluncl, lid llvttman, ilvrry .Xc'k4'i'inan, Aluhn Kullif-, -l1'i'l'y Nui'cIiiiai'k. and f,lllf'IlllI1 lfurd. First Row: Novl IJUf'I'Clt'I1, flmly Siu-vt, Kan-ii Hunlvy, Nlaiy Hmluxmw, lfliaiulvltf' Hrmvii, Hilda Bruiiibaiigli. Diana Nickvls, ffarulyn Zur, and Nanrx' Sims. 341 IQ -If X, il Vanover, lnunor editor, edits and en- tall. fe 13 154' 1 e gf 2 Profile -1 1 f 1- 3-fl IVA Humor ag Twits Conservatism, Hom soit qui mal y pensef' said the motto on the cabinet door. and the Profile stall stood squarely behind itee shame to those who think eyilf' Other words of wisdom explained the High Pressure SELL and low pressure sellfboth, of course. to achieve the maQazine's main purposef to lNI.tXKl2 lN'IONEY. Thus, Profile puts its philosophy of life. ' use, .3 -if ' P -J Z'-. toinaqes material submitted from the s , , . N 7 . We ' unsure- n-- v Julius-,., ,QQ .,- I w ' I The same stafli that said I-Iumbugl pictorially to the rest of the world in its Christmas edition later turned an eye on Northwestern as an institution. Don Lazere, editor-in-chief, and Bob Benedetti, feature editor, examined conservatism in a three-part series aimed at educational processes and creativity on the campus. That handy student booklet 'WVel- come to Northwestern felt the slings and arrows of a Profile parody in a winter issue. Proclaiming 1957-58 ua bumper new year of power-lust in the Parking oflice, political Nlachiavel- lianism, third parties, mud pies, and fraternity tar-and-feathering pranks, the staff let loose on NU traditions. Une of the attempts at parody never quite made the magazine, but received campus-wide recognition in a far dif- ferent way. Part of the plan to show the Hseamier side of campus life in- volved a picture parody of a Patten gym statue. Proiile withheld the picture, since the Beet-e1 of Publications threatened to oust Lazere if it were published. The board once more stated its stand on objectionable material and Don Lazere: Humbug, said the staff to the world, Shame to those who think evil. As editor, Lazere led Profile in its philosophy. 1 R333 ,. R., ' . . 4 .5 af ' 4 .3 Susie Elder, business manager, and Neil Vanover. humor editor. help work on the Profile Christmas issue, an annual edition containing greetings from campus living units. Parodies NU CGWelcomew Bookl t passed a motion stating: No student publication is to he used to print pie- tures. cartoons. articles, jokes. stories or photographs leither doctored or Straightj which are indecent. ohscene. or ohjectionahly vulgar. A new feature of the 1957-58 issue were verhal profiles on NU's most erudite and colorful professors in ad- dition to the standard pictorial profile of a campus beauty. The English department's Bergen Evans, 'fa man dedicated to shoreline away what sacred cows provide. and R. Barry Farrell. political scientist and authority on Russia and vodka. were among those who received this treat- ment. 'fslanting Sidewalks hecame a more-editorial type comment. accord- ing to the editor. with satirical and serious comment on life at North- western and adjoining area. The Christmas issue again featured pictures of men's and women's units and a 4-page coed calendar. designed to make each month pleasant for male readers. A new cartoonist appeared on the Profile scene, and while students chuckled sadistically at the work of l-I. Baldwin, Daily noted his resemhlanee to Charles Addams. With Theta Sigma Phi. national woinen's journalism fraternity. Profile again co-sponsored a fiction contest and puhlished the three winning entries. A new. and still tentative training program for editorial staflers calls for working from the Iiottom upeffroni pasting-up and proof-reading to Pro- file parodyine all. of course. for their main purpose to gently twit the cam- pus's funny hone. lfuture plans for Profile include more pictures. sophisticated campus features. and the inside story on NL' activities. Profile anyone? liruee Holzman is the man to see for any chstrihutiun problems. 'r S E' . ,f X .. 1 st. Jerry Milks, Annette Bode, Rosi iktkin. Don l.azere. Susie lllder. anti .It-rrx' ID:-Nlutli take pleasure reading a pasteup ofthe next issue of Profile. reach' for the printers. 343 FN ,. 1. '. 3' v I 4.4 X'-7 I i -v ' 4 if NF: s gf V' 3 I l . I ., w f:p'Al'N' ,' Q , 3 jg ' X Q .1 l . ,-il Jack Rorem lnllml l,l'lDlll1' xxillm sulmtlv but sadistic' llllIUHl'. .X lax'- ox uv: llmr' lldlllll l1'IIIIJll'1'll2ilklt'2lllll'K'Ql21S a huge' u1'aI1qa--j11i1'm- Sflll4'1'Z1'IA. Susie Elder was typc'cl by Uvnvral hlanaqer YVaynv Brill: 4'Th6y always svcln to haw' a rm-ally cute' lhusinvss manager of Profile, year altvr yvarf' f 1 9? 9 xduns 40 v 2'- ,CG 36- kj -1 PRUFILE STAFF: Top Row: ID:-nny XVil2, Marty l'l1-mlvrson, jack liOI'l'lH, Don l,azvrz-, Nvil Vanovc-r, Bruce Holzman, Tony Gretick, Huntly lialclwin. First Row: .Xnnwllv limlv. Halas Phillips, Rosi Xtkin, Marcia lNlill1-r, Carol Jo Hvnry, .Xrt 'l'audc'r. .1 ll :- BUSITZBSS Slayers Claim Beautw Brains, Wcraftu The Profile business staff could be described as a group of dedicated in- dividuals, with one lofty. and almost attainable goalimaking money. As one of the staff puts it, member- ship is based on beauty, brains, in- telligence, graft. ability to make money, dishonesty, fun-lovingness, graft, irre- sponsibility, and, of course, graft. Leading the entire staffin its triumph over insolvency was editor-in-chief Don Lazere Cacclaimed by his loyal fol- lowers as 'fthe most sarcastic man of the year, in addition to being a good writer and a lousy organizerjf' Sustaining the treasury. as well as the general confusion, were Susan Elder. business manager: and Tony Gretick, advertising manager. Looking back on the year, the bus- iness staff can relive the rousing, if not rowdy, Profile-Daily football game. It was a stellar event in which the Profile squad stationed an incognito teammate on the sidelines. 'When the ball came his way he Under the direction of Tony Gretiek. ad trotted onto the field. made a field goal, and saved the day for the Profile pigskin players. After the game the victory was suitably celebrated by a big blast. Ever striving for better ways and means of doing things. the staff tried out a new campaign program this year. The plan gave individuals the oppor- tunity to work their way up to respon- sible positions on the magazine. Time-worn tradition was upheld once more in 1058 by Profile. The annual parody issue burst forth with an especially cutting take-off on a handy-dandy little booklet. XN'elcome to Northwestern. The Profile version somehow pointed up the seatnier side of campus life with a stirring series of pictures showing the real facts that the publicity office seems to have overlooked. In the spring. the organization pre- sented its well-known. almost notorious Beta Sigma awards to deserving faculty members and campus figures. .1 K ai Promotion Director Babs Phillips niadf- sure Profile was sold on campus in '58, ist 4 ' L X. 'S-W Annette Bode, production manager. helped paste-up, guided by a draw ing board and ruler. l l I i i W-It :asf .im At the Hut, business staffs head gal. Susie lilder. and editor-in-chief lion Lazere get together manager, Prom? kfpf in fhs black this Y aV- to schedule fall quarter classes: Don is reacting to a C level course. T 345 i l l lluinlmch, coverage ol Nl . . -5- ii I fy- -- Q. etivities: lor lflair XN'hiting and .Ianie ' ' ' on one ol' his own activities. , y Q, if vllablzs 'F 5' 'L is i Syllabus is a yearbook. lt has words S ' and pictures. It takes stall' members to write these words and take these pictures. Sometimes the staff is tense and doesn't get along. XYayne Kastl is editor. He is angry. He lectures the administration editor liouie Gudeinan. She is cute. but he will be grouchy all day anyway. Last year. Syllabus won a nice rating. Copy: for Dick llainilton, words to be turned llxklli Wiillls Ilit' '58 l100li to Clo lJCIlt'l'. into the music ol llowing sentences. fi 'f9 1 : it i.. Syllabus: lon Xyaviie Kastl. growth with his coworkers and a dedication to an artistic achieve- ment pn-dit tml on the philosophy that a yearbook is a place. and it is a work of art. 346 Men's Glee Club: for jim Ciullison. a chance to write Alpha Phi: for Cathy Hamilton, her own house and its activities to describe. Everyone to be Responsible for He yells that he must have good copy. Nobody believes him. The editor is angry at his associate, who is not afraid of the editor: he glares right backe-from the other side of the otlice. He is Dick Hamilton. Vlayne says Dick is responsible for better copy. Dick is angry too. He says associate must be abbreviated assnr. Nobody believes him. Dick is mad at Suzie Stuchal. She is production manager. She rubs backs when she is not yelling about copy. Dick says that Suzie is responsible for better copy. Suzie is yelling at Sallie Greenebaum and Ciyd Dodge. She says that she can't get copy until Sallie or Cyd schedule pictures. Sallie is from Ken- tucky and drawls. She mutters about da1nnyankees and that the Confed- eracy will rise again. Cyd is from Arizona and is in school. She says that she hates copy. Nobody believes either of them. Sallie and Cyd are peeved at Var- sity Sports Editor Bob Hackler. He writes deep details about football. This confuses everyone. Sallie and Cyd say that Bob is responsible for scheduling his pictures. Bob is angry at his staH and says his section will flop if his staff doesn't write the copy and get the information. He says that his staff is responsible Y? i i NROTC: for Mary Ann Novak, uniforms, pageantry, and copy supplied in the clutch. Work on the staff: for .lim Fox, Rog Kurucz, Laurie Darnell, Dick Croakig Sharon Gould. Lee Reeder. hard work . . . but pride in a job. Better Yearbook, Editor lnsists for better copy. Bob is making paper airplanes. Right now, everybody is angry, but soon, somebody will crack a joke and everybody will laugh. Then, they will all go to the Hut for coffee. See that fellow in the corner with pen and ink? He is Robb Petty and he is drawing division page art work. He says that he is not responsible for better copy. Everybody believes him. The two girls checking their mail- box are no longer responsible for their sectionis copy. Military copy is already in, so Mary Ann Novak and Char Maus are helping .Iim Cullison. organ- izations editor. write his copy. The bloodshot eyes belong to Dick Croake and Cathy Hamilton. housing editors. Dick is recuperating from writing 66 lines of copy at three a.1n. Lucy Jeffries and Ray Douglas are comparing sources of information for women's sports and IMS. They will be able to write better copy if they have more sources of information, Clair Whiting and Janie Huinbach are checking ideas for their activities copy. They are trying to figure out different angles for dance coverage. They look up and say that their staff is responsible for better copy. At the engraving desk is Mari NYyke. She claims that she is responsible for sending out pictures as engraving ed- itor. She has nothing to do with copy. Looking at a newly-painted door is Sally Acton. She has painted the doore-and that has nothing to do with trying to write better copy! Yes. Syllabus is a yearbook. It has staff members. Sometimes they are tense, as they wrap sweat and soul into the ink and type for the book they produce. But mostly, they can agree. I t . G. f f I 1 tak OL E six 1 e Associate business manager: for Karen .Xn- derson, responsibility and supervision. Business manager: for lX1ary Eller, capability in handling trivia and the ability to stay cool in the onslaught of emergencies. such as the disappearance of identification lists. 347 If 'clf' ., V SQ' A l wg ,, --fini A Qfdivf Production manager: lol' Suzie' Stucliail, xxliip-rorackiiig, rcsponsi- Iiililx inn'in'Llc'i'c'opx,.1xl1itliviilbilitylurlllblurkslimi'f1'llStl'Aitc-civciitorx. 1 Photo editor: for Salliv G11-vin-liaiiiii, In-lp during winter quarter to sm-t up inyrizuls of group and individual shots for thc- housing section. '94 Ng A i i 7 1 1,4 . 'ff'-Y I -1 gk , i,.. iw l ' .' ,M R W as .. 'f H'g.1'fg?i 'i Q X. 5 1- f-K-5 2 i ':-'59, , ,Raw if 2 , S '-31 W 'ix fi I Q vga ft war , 4 .QL xi 2 jf f ,ff Sv -I s .. ...ws . V H ! 1 T A -f-S ' rf 'W' -wi 'S S 'rw M . P . A 1 536 N' .sag 'nw ll ,56- FA 1. . u M ,W L ' ff-amen' gg MVN., . J 4 ' ,.. , ,,.,,..f-1-'r ' SYLLABUS l'lDI'I'URIAI. STAFF: Top Row: -Iiin Clullison, Clair XVliiting, Sally .iXCton. Third Knox. -lilllil' lluiiiilmi Ii. Second Row: lm- Ri-1-clvr, llgiw' Nc-lson, Cfiithy Hziniilton, Lziuric' Darn:-ll Ron i'ii4'iliil1Q,.lilll lux 348 f 134 Row: lid Sylvvstvr, hlary Ann Novak, Kay Sharon Gould, Niikc IXIatlic'ws. First Row: Wzree Campaigns Spark Syllabus Business Staff Three campaigns to sell Syllabus. as well as a senior picture drive, kept the Syllabus Business staff on its toes. The first selling spree survived the confusion and uproar of fall quarter registration. The senior photo drive was carried on at this time. All seniors were encouraged to sign up for ap- pointments to have their pictures taken. Around Christmas time. the fall quarter campaign was followed up by advertising with a holiday motif. Spring quarter. the promotion for Syllabus was coupled with the Spring Fever theme of advertising for the junior prom. The entire staff worked to promote Syllabus sales among the student body. faculty, and administration. Then they solicited ads from local businessmen to ensure that every spare space in the index was crammed with advertising. The staff also compiled the index for the book, under the direction of Arlene Anton. index manager. Clon- tacting organization presidents was the Q- 'Y4 Dick Kann: spring quarter, a promotion for the book coupled to the junior prom. work of the group picture manager. Fern Alexander. The staff and senior picture managers scheduled senior pic- tures and typed senior activity lists. an innovation. Mary Eller, business manager. and Karen Anderson. assistant business manager, oversaw all operations. They were responsible for handling the money. controlling picture identifica- tions. and seeing that the index was correctly compiled. Assisting them were the managers. Dick Kann. promotiong Fern Alex- ander. group space: Beth Sanders. senior pictures: Dana XN'ingate. ad- vertising, and Patty Goodwin. office. A new twist was added to the or- ganizational set-up this year. Exec- utive staff meetings were held once every two weeks. Business behind the production of a yearbook was trans- acted at these get-togethers. Managers reported on all data per- tinent to the book. Problems were presented. alternatives discussed. and a solution found. i .- I -, l Ht Uluv-e 4 L ct I I - ' nf f, Q gg f t 1 A ' l - ' Y X., Fern Alexander: as manager for group and organizational space, copy-iitting headaches. Patty Goodwin and Arlene Anton: writing an index, managing an ollice kept them busy. f -3 5 s E! J Wi- 1' SYLLABUS BUSINESS STAFF: Top Row: Jordis Lindner, Nlary Long, joe Babiak. Valerie Hughes, Elinor Kimes. First Row: janet .-Xlonge, Chuck Lippencott, Gail Sehaum. 349 T: Fl fi Announcer David White helped YVNUR offer a variety of program- ming shows, classical music. news, drama. and special events. W W Yi' Announcer Roger Ottenbach answers the phone, taking a break from recording on tape during the seventh year of VVNUR broadcasting. UR Offers Varied Radio Diet for Listeners NYNL'R. the PM radio station com- pletely operated by NL' students. is a lali of practical experience for students in the radio and television sequences ofspeech and journalism schools. How- ever. students from all schools are welcomed to the stall. Cielelirating its eighth year on the air May 8. 1958. the station has done successfully feats that other college stations have not dared attempt. .Xltout 40 to oo stall' members aid 350 in putting the shows on the air. All ideas for programs and technical altera- tion are initiated by staff members. Outstanding among this year's pres- entations was Nlontage. XYNUR's an- swer to Nllffs Monitor. During the course of the show. which went places and did thingsfi people such as Sophie Tucker and conservative faculty members were interviewed. Special events covered on lNlontage included interviews from the Key. a program of folk music. weather reports, and records. Howard Geltzer narrated Campus Forum which discussed local events or controversial issues. The roundtable discussion tried to get more informa- tion on issues and on the functions of different organizations. l.eaders of the XYC'l'l.' and Aloe lwliller and the cochairmen of YYaa-lNlu were among the people interviewed on this show. Centennial Fair every lYednesday night was a live musical quiz. An orchestra and vocalists were on hand to present the music. Two LlllI1Ol1IlCl'I'S questioned the audience and gave away jim Rassbach: for VVNUR, everything from campus forum to football games for NU listeners. records. XVNUR featured complete Model UN coverage, with two announcers on the floor and two in the booth. Broadcasts of the Homecoming pa- rade were highlighted by interviews of people viewing the spectacle. New ideas initiated this year for increased coverage were as follows: 1. Newly brought into life spring quarter was Bull Session. Students went to a faculty member's home to chat for a tape-recorded interview. 2. For the first time, Music school concerts and recitals were broadcast. 3. Also new spring quarter were the hours that the station was in operation. The station now opens at 8:45 p.1n. and closes at ll p.m. There were many people responsible for XVNUR's success. These hard work- ers included Jim Rassbach, station manager: Brian Anderson, program manager: jim Bourgeois, chief engi- neer: Klohn Lewis, operations engineer, and Suzanne Hoch, business manager. Deanna Felstein, production coor- dinator: Madeleine Wfielicz, continuity editor: Lani Taylor, recording music librarian: Margy Morith, traffic direc- tor, and Elaine Rosenthal, public re- lations, also aided the staff. Dr. Charles F. Hunter was faculty adviser. l . 5 . O Q . . , . S V ' I o I 0 5 Q ' 0 . . A. ' Q s. 0 Q. ' V S o Q O Q ' 0 Co I O . sf ' n Oo O . : . . 5 0 . . O Q 9 Q Q Q N xg ' :QQ Q. . 1 ' 0 5 '. 5. ' . . ' Q 9 O ,Q ' D ' 0 1' . .izw ' , .. ' '.'99 .006 Q0 'gl 3 -. , ,zo Q. O7 .Q .4 4 ' .Q o :R l .N ' .' 'iff' 3 4 ' 3 ' ' v ' - 5 .- , 6 S, U fu ,,f ' Q 5, f 35 v ., ,pl , 7 lx Orff ' N 'xr fa 99 4.0 . Q' 0, , 1 ' f '. 6 . . ' , 'I zjipiy . 'Q Q ' ., . . V . D- 4 . N ' v' X ' ' 9 'Q 5' . 0 ' O 1' . 4 0 q! ! L, . V . V . .4 X Q ' , Ho I N' 0 Q ' .4 . . . ' . , -it fp ' ' 4 . X1 1' r 5 'fi , , ., .9 'P dr. F I3 V l'.llIgl'llC'Cl'I.lIg Sloc'1'eI1'e.s' Cl0lllIl'I'l Earth Satellite lnteres s Engineerin Council .X discussion on the earth satellite lw -Iohn Ralllone. General Electric re- stxtreli and engineering editor was one ol! tht' topics ol' interest presented lay llll' llngincering Societies cottncil. Roliert .Xweclon and Erick Reickert. pitsitlcnt ol the clnlm. presented a ht-li clcnionstration lieliore the council. lhe council is composed ol, repre- Nl'Ill.lllX't'S ol' the various Tech organi- zations and honorztrx' societies. Ender sponsorship ol' the council is St. l'at's hall and the Tech open house. 'lihe open house is planned to intro- duce high school seniors to the facil- ities ol' the Technological lnstitttte. Various demonstrations are put on to interest the visitors. Chairman of the event was Lee Snyder. Proliessional events on the calendar were speeches hy Harold B. Gotaas. Tech clean. and Prof. Rohert B. Banks. AIIEE-IR I .N ,,... sa... .., ENGINEERING SOCIETIES COUNCIL, FALL 1957: Tnp Raw: Frank Paik. Brad Herbert, John Wilkins, Cltarles Partridge. De-an F. George Seulherger. Ftrs! Row: Robert S. Bowen, John P. Borden, Charles H. Shannon, Henry D. lllurray, Glenn M. Reiter. Russell F. Sowers. AIEE-IRE Visits Holman Semi-Conductor Plant 'Q - If Q is W ., ,s S .lNIliltlt'.KN lNS'l'I'l'l l'l'I Ulf El,lCt l'lCIl'.Xl, ENtBINEERS--INS'l'I'l'l l'E Oli' RADIO ENGINEERS. I4XI,I, 10,372 'l'n,, lfnn lionnltl IIA Anal:-ison, lftlwin li. llzrsslvr, Jr., Torn E. l7oole-y, N0l'lll1lll J. Dzit-tlzie, llill Ht lt t t s s llI.t,llll. it-v '. Lisltzt, Kr-n .':tl-lik. lllllltllllllllilll,Illl'll1lI'flI,.I'lllt'l'iNUll. YvllllftlR1lll'.'II1Jll1lltl D. Smith, John V. ICH-n, Llouxrl ll, Zlllllllvllllilll, .ll tiihlvs, Stun Rtillniek, Giant Skelton, Uonatltl Blows, l i:tnk Pzrik, Bill Knight, 114-fnlgvtf Kztnfinnnn, Ji. Nt,-will Ifnfw llolu-it Unlt-y, lioinztn lit-ue, llztllitn l7ulniag.u-, Roger SlIllOllStllI, Billet' .'linln4-tlnqin, .lnhn Mantle- ilk-ge, lltqlwit Rupp, lflillll-Q lliule-. Blzirgxiit-t Vussity. IIIUIX Totltl. l 1'rslHnl1':Bl':ul llvilwit, lionnltlt hint-h.llonXltll1'i, llxtllfive. 352 The Hofinan Semi-Conductor plant was visited hy Inernhers of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers in a pro- gram designed to encourage interest in the field and to further outstanding work. Other activities of the group include meetings featuring weekly speakers giving students an insight into the t professional aspect ol' their chosen vocation. In cooperation with the other Tech school professional societies. the group worked with Engineering Societien council in presenting St. Pat's Ball is hlarch. Brad Herhert filled the position of president, while Don Miller served as treasurer. R. XV. jones is adviser of the group. AIChE lGl1E Field Trip Boosts Interest in Ghemi tr gy 150115, AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHENIICAL ENGINEERS: Top Rum: Dennis Gibson. Cliarles H. Shannon. Drew J. Ehrhardt, Alhert F. Luef-k, VVilliam C. Trotter, Bruce C. Straits. First Run-: Mickey Bolo, Dawson Brewer, Kenneth VV. Rockett-, Anton Mayer, Roger Cooper. ASCE A Held trip to the Chicago plant ol Proctor li Gamble was part of the program of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. AlChE designed its program to give students insight into the various career opportunities in specific chemical fields. Subjects hashed-out included aca- demic preparation, general facts. type of work, individual requirements, and salary advancements in the particular job. The club presented speakers who dealt with topics on the future of chemical engineering at NU. tech- nical sales. and management sales. Dawson Brewer was president of the society, assisted hy Vickie Meyers, vice-president, and Ken Rockett, treas- urer. Chuck Shannon was engineering society representative. NUQS ASG hapter Hosts National onvention A conference of student chapters in the Great Lakes region was hosted hy the NU chapter of the American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers during the 1 f National Convention of the ASCE H last winter. This group, composed of student chapters and professionals, promotes A interest and advancement in the Field through the exchange of ideas and new methods. Programs ofthe group include meet- ings featuring speakers from industry and faculty such as Professor Lawrence Wyly. Field trips also stimulate in- terest. The ofiicers were Glenn Reiter, pres- ident and Vic Schlesinger. vice-presi dent. George Haikalis served as secre- tary and Henry Murray was treasurer - ABIEHICAN SOCIETY OI' CIVIL ENGINEERS: Top Hrrux' Pi'nft'ssrmi' .lulln A. liugzin. Ploft-ssur Hula-rt li. Hanks, Rivlittrrl YY. lXIorton. Lt-str-r Costello, ltivliaitl .l Hoi-king. Antliony S. l err:i.io, Robert l.. liurgin. Pro- fessor D. S, Berry. Jorge lininvtt, Sworn! Hunt' Prof:-sr-ni N. l,. Lev, Pe-to Kliiigrinnn John Costopoiilos, Robert, Bull, Harry C, Grounds ,Lt-wis BIt'Coy, t'li:rrle-s XVII. Brut-me St liiinniing. VY:-sl:-3' Pipes. First Hom, Di-an Hziroltl ' B. f,iOf1L2i,N,fit Ol ge- D. Haikalis tile nn IXI, Reiter Victor A. St-lilo-:-iiiger. Professor 'vY1rllisSi llainilton. ltol-n-rt Meyer. 353 llplla Della Slglllll Xlpha Delta igma Progresses After lnactivit N lhough in-xxlx i'esloi'etl on txitiipus N I v i 'i i l'V lf'Nsi1wli il itlxertisiiie li' lll'I'IlllX con 'z '-3 ' s l7l'll5I'l'N5. lls purpose is In gixe iiieinht-rs .1 t'l1.iiit'v to work with atlxerlisine proh- lt'l11N. llllla Stung tht-in .i working ltiitmxxlerlem' ul gitlxt-rlisiiigi , I..it'h t'li4iptt'r strives xt-.irlx lol' tht- l I I on the lmsis ol the ht-st plannetl atl- XKTIISIIIQ LlCllIl'Yl'lIlt'Ill ill lllt' Xtlllf l Nll'IIlllK'I'SlllfJ is open to those with Q .ill 1IlIl'I'l'Nl lIl LlllY1'I'llSlIl . , f7lllt't'i's wert' lltilierl llllYSt'X, pres- itlentg liohert Sniith. x'iee-president: .4 . . ' ' 3 Rohm it Nlt l,t'.lll. Si'L'I't'lQll'3, and I er- , . . . , , ,, , lv l 1 -A v h A ,Xl,l'll.X lllCl.'l',X SIHMX: Top Huff! 'lll'IIj l'lllZ:11'l':Ll1l, llzuio Blontzigxnol, Holi Hussey, flI'f f.ZOl'y Jaeger, Bob 1 ll HU l llfgl lfllfl- lll llxllll I- X l lllllll Hel,-xiii, H-th Smith, I if-sf Him' Ilivk XIUHIPI, l71u'i1lIl1rigtove-,XYilliiiin.lm'aii,.Xrvi1l.lohn-on. Phil Grossman. l'r5lvurgei' was laculty .itlviseii l A tl lphu Lambrla Slglllll lpha Lam Provides Tutor for Freshmen omen Traditional tutorial service was fs ollered again to freshinan women by ineinhers of Alpha Lainhda Delta, girls who maintained a 3.5 average , F7 P7 . . . 1.-w1,,,t if q .Q-ss tor two consecutive quarters during ' their freshtnan year. if Since these sophomores excelled in 5' freshman subjects. their help is hene- ficial to those now enrolled in the Q u courses. sProinoting intellectual living and high standards of attainment is the ideal hy which the organization works. Meinhership is a goal which inspires freshman women throughout the year. Olhcers were Nlildred Nleyer, pres- ident: Betty Ainsworth, vice-presidentg Doreen Spackinan, secretaryg Felicia Boillot, treasurer. and Sue Schilling, Xl,l'llX LXNIIEIFX l1lCl,'l'X Top lffw l':u l,xiieh, .lohzinnzi Kaistn-ii. f'l:tii Xyllllllll, Put f'ziipe-titer. igffllllfl If-,ii Nimlizi 5ll4'I, Smith 5-.Intl 1 iii-lx Xlilh-. Phyllis fit-I-1'liln:in Sheila Stfiwl, Kilt-ne llullnvs. Ftrs! HHH' higtorian Init-wii rpm ltinzin, lwlivi-i lioilliit Xlilhi- Nlexvl,5t11'5t'llllllIl:l, lit-Hx ,Xvnsuotfli 354 I . 1 i r i i I Pi Mu Epsilon Pi u Epsilon trives for cholar hip in ath PI MU EPSILON: Top Raw: William Fox, adviser, Roy Douglas. I z'r.st Roni' Bob Foss, Ron Zvlllftll, Mary Dt-- Haye, Jim Davis, Charles Rose. Eta Kappa u Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary inath soci- ety. furthers interest in scholarship in inath and its applied fields. Although there are graduate stll- dent nieinbers. the group is composed primarily of undergraduates who have acquired accuiniilative a nd inzith aver- ages above ll B. The meetings feature Quest speakers who apply inutheniatics to practical y life, Late in the spring new ineinbers . are chosen and otlicers lor the following year are elected. Leading the 65 nieinbers this year were Charles Rose. presdientl lliin Davis, vice-president1 Roy Douglas, treasurer. and Bob Foss. recording sec- retary. Through high standards of ineinber- ship and educational ineetinqs. Pi N111 Epsilon helps inainttiin inntli students' interest in the field. Tech Honorary Celebrates Tenth Year at This year found Eta Kappa Nu celebrating its tenth anniversary on campus. Beta Tau chapter of this national electrical engineering honorary was founded at Northwestern on -Ianuary 24, 1948. Eta Kappa Nu nienibers are chosen from the undergraduate juniors, pre- seniors, and seniors in the Techno- logical Institute. juniors inust be in the upper one-sixth of their classg pre- seniors are chosen from the upper one- third of their class. Faculty members, graduate students. and professional engineers are selected yearly on the basis of their ability. interest, and accomplishments in the electrical engineering field. This year's officers were Sunaik F. Paik, president, and Ronald Church. treasurer. Chapter adviser was the late Ovid W. Eschbach. 1 I ETA KAPPA NU, FALL 1957: Top Rm:-J Plliiiei' Selielir-iinan, .lanies YV. Davisffleorge Hawley, Vernon Reisen- leiter, Ronald Vernon, Stanley Rudnick, John C. Even, Richard Garrigues, Frank Brulf-. First Row: Brad Herbert., Ron Church, Frank Paik, Bill Braun, Roman Beuu, Don Miller 355 J llu I lu' lLyJ.S'I.l0lI lu Phi Ep Donate Scholarship at Honor Da Sigtna t'hgtptt'r of Mu Phi lfpsilon, u.uton.tl utusit' sorority. sponsored a st'Itol.ntship this year. to he awarded .tl the llonors Day convocation ol Nlustt' school. KJ lltt itttntut xxlll lit stlttlttl ln 1 t'tJlIllllllll'4' ol llll'llllY lll1'1lllJlxl'S. prontotion of musicianship and scholar- ship .ind the cleyelopttient of at true ststerhootl. .Xs one of their aetiyities. the group , sponsored at joint recital in l.utkin hall - fa in lleeeinlter. 'lihe perfortners were f it-' lpltyiltetli XYysor. contralto, and Ruth .4 1 Q Nlueller. violinist. .AxflL'I' the concert. a reception was set at the Georgian hot 1. OH mer, president: Sara Insolia. yice-pres- idvlnz Bu .lni .1 qplou, trcqs . , .1 Ml' PHI ICl'SIIiOfNl: Top Ruyllz' Sana Insolizt, Diane l'TI'O6'ft'lllf', Janiee- Ifloitge, Eva NYi'ight.'Annetta. Trumbo, iccrs this year were Nlarsha Ham- I l I 1 N ' ' ul LI Klutslia Ilatititit-t. lwvtrtt Hint-. Hzuhuta Maslow, Xalt-rie 1,-loves, Ruth Ne-ltr-l. Lynn llvrru-k. Mary Snowden, secretary, and Lynn Herrick. chapter historian. Phi Bela Phi Beta Sets Program at Great Lakes Ho pital l Through music and speech school assemblies and programs at the Great Lakes Naval hospital. Phi Beta mem- hers learn to meet the professional de- mands of their future vocation. Sponsoring scholarships and devel- oping knowledge. the professional music and speech fraternity for women con- tinued its ideals of scholarship and work this year. Rushees, pledged during winter quarter, were chosen on requirements of professional skill and high scholastic standing. Oflicers of the fraternity were Ruth Young, president: Mitch Stewart, vice- president: Sandra Haag, rush chair- man: Marilyn Duhin, social chairman: Ellie Bull, recording secretary: Dianne Davis, corresponding secretary: Nancy ' l'lll lil'I'l',X: Top Iftttt Iizttlfztt-t Jolntstttt, Iiztlltwtttiv l't-nw-, Vsttlzi Fav:-, .Kun iltaey, .loliztnnar Katrstt-ti, .lutlitli 1 il-lfrcr higtofifiu and Teri Daniel, I limit-ti Stwtfttl lftttt, .Xlwtt-tqt l'tstlltnut't, Nltrltt-lt' St:-wzttt, Sully littowles. Lum .l:t,ffties, Vluite lit,-tle-ll, Voiniit- P ' L 7 ll.tltlt'l-tilt. l tr-t Hitt: .lttttvXX:tll..Xl:u1ltn llulttn, Son U-Cusurcfc 356 Slgma Akha Eta . MS . arlety. . . Keynote of l1H1C3l SIGINIA ALPHA ETA: Tap Run-5 Paula Slioiie, Suzi Klemperf-r, Carol CH-itlmiiil. Gail Seliupzu k. Lililiy Rosen- hlom. Mary Lou N16-rkel,GailKuiiirieli,.loyt-vfoliii,flailfiustzifsoii, 1 1lT-YfRllll'.'lilI'llZLlllAI,clUl.SllZ1l.lllll-' KI:-Kim ley, Sharon DeRosf-, Rosalyn Gliittf-r, Mi. J. li. Ui:i.lr:un. :trlvist-r, Dr-liorzrli Rottiiiny er, liinzi St-lit-1-kiimri. llaiilmrar Dunbar Pl' Tau Slgma eeeh Meetlngs lVIe1nliership in Sigma Alpha Eta is open to students working toward cer- tification in clinical speech or hearing. Before they liecome key mernliers. students must show interest in the or- ganization hy at least a quarter ol aetiye participation. Meetings stress variety. and range from informal get-togethers at a pro- l'essor's house to discussion programs with experts in the field. The objectives stated hy the organ- ization are. to create and stimulate interest in the held of speech and hear- ing: to encourage professional growth: to foster a spirit of unity: and to in- spire high achievement. Ollicers for the year were Rosalyn Ghitter, president: Deborah Rottmey- er. vice-presidentl Sharon DeRose. sec- retary, and Rosalee Locascio. treasurer. Faculty adviser was Keith Graham. Cutstandin E tudents Form Tech Honorar A group of professionals held to- gether throughout the country hy their Common bond of vocational interest. such is Pi Tau Sigma, national me- chanical engineering honorary frater- nity. Designed to promote friendship and the gaining of knowledge among those students and professionals who are out- standing in the field, the Northwestern chapter of the group is composed of ten rnemhers, all upperclassmen in the top quarter of their class. Their initiation is the high point of the group's activities, featuring a han- quet and a speaker, exceptional in his field. Armin Pavlovic served as president, assisted hy treasurer Frank Miholits. Donald Kilner was the group adviser. Mihomix PI TAI' SIGBIA: Ashley lqPllll1'flj', Ifltlwtirrl Harthelcl, Aiimn l'1iYlox'ie, lm- Selmeirlei, Ne-il l.el111i:imi, lhnirilt 357 .sllglllll Della Chl. S X Talks Up lournalism to Local High School lhe true world ol the lUlll'Il2lllSl, lllS -Z ,, . . . . 'Q-'Av' J hours, S.llllI't. l't'SptHlSllJllllll'S, and op- W-.St, M PM H at lltlI'lllllllll'S. 'lhese topies .ire preseilted to aspiring stutlettts in l'iX'QlllSI0ll ilI't'2l high schools , ,. . 5- lux' lllt'Illlbl'l'S ol SIQIIIQI Delta Clhi. f VR' 1141tio11.1l lll'Ulil'SSl0llill iournzllistn tril- , ., ,- It'l'llllX. Q t The group is Iiouutl lit its Ctllllllltlll ' lIllt'l't'Sl. its illllllllltlll to acquire the 7. IJl'lllt'lIJlt'N lmehtncl the goal ol klOlll'll2ll- lilll. its ltttowletlqe that ll free press Illl'2lIlS il lree people, and its interest i11 the ilClYilIlCl'lllCIll ofthe press today. The Nl' ehzipter also sponsors -jour- 1141lis111 eonvoezttioiis during the year ' I which present outstztndiitg prolessionals 'L ' . , , ' -ff' 1 ' 111 the held. xll'IlllJCI'S serve 2lSylllClQCS lor the lnlgtnd Daily Press 2lSSOCl?lllOIllS Q Ill'XN'SpillX'l' COllll'SlS, A' gl CiL't'illCl UClWlll. pI't'SlClCI1I, WLIS 2llClt'Cl SIGMA UFll1'l'A PHI: Top Hunk' Brut-if Outles, Al Lennon, Paul Lunde, Neil Vanover. Second Row: Peter R. , , , lfll'llll.l'tlS. Beiijzuinin S. xvH.ll11i.Slllfll., Darryl Fraizell, Harry Slim, Boris VVeintr:1.ub, Robert L. Hull. First Row: Jack llY Bull BlilIlCll2ll'Cl. VIC?-pI'CS1ClCI1f. Wtirtllnw, l,l'0fi'FFOf Floyd G. Arpan, Jerry l'flwin, Assistant Professor Charles E. Barnum, Sam Iker. Theta Sigma Phi prin Dinner Laud MThose ritin Headlinesw The women with notebooks, sharp pencils, and an alert air. p Who? The women journalists espe- cially honored in their field by mem- Imership in Theta Sigma Phi, national professional fraternity for women in T kjournalisin. The organization. designed to unite women in the Field and to honor those who have earned distinction, inspires individual efforts by a creative writing Contest Co-sponsored with Profile. The Mzitrix banquet last spring to recognize women on Campus and in the community was presented by the group with the motto, Those who write the headlines honor those who make them. 'I'lll'I'l'.X Slt LMA l'lll: Top lffm-5Sylvia.Kl:1rsl111ll,f'o1ri11t-f'a1111-1'o11, .loy lA'VlllSlYll. .lill IXlt-rwin, Kiireii Vonnell, lQ1ltr'11 f'l1:tp111:1.11, .X1111 N111-lwl, 1-Ulllllf' All'fi0I'lItlt'li, l'll':l,ll Hill, Klatrilyn King, Dorothy Spuutik, A1111f-ttv Bode. Cfztrol t'sitl:1, .loywv Xlillzvlltlt. Swrunfl Ifun-: Arlt-ne hlausltlmrili, Kathy l,:111i:Lz111, Lois :xllll Sl'IlllPUNVl'I'. Kittie Lou liutlQt'Ia,l'l!iI'1l:L Wisvliot-tlt-1, Susan lllrlt-1,IWLELEYltolvi11so11.Cz1.1'olliir-1-,Dololt-s Poyle. l irstRu11 Leanne Nlarks, Susie 'l'I1o111ps-111, Pe: lill!lIll'Il,fl1tltPl llllf'1LS. .lutly li-rill, -ltllllllll' Slay:-r, Tillie Kleyer, Esther Klum-with, lllartte We-lugvl. Susie Thompson was president, as- sisted hy Mary' Maitland, vice-presi- dent. 358 Sigma mlmha Iota Donato Disc sses odern Music With SAI Girl P ?vg,l ' 1 2 ' l l tl W ml --K' V D if DM' 1 'lihe ml'1ee ol iuocleru iuusit' toclfix ltvtwt. -' l l 9 l 1 ' 1 I 1 t 1 I eouiparetl to inure traclitioiixil uiusit' was diseussed lag .Xntlioiit llouato ol the tlieorx' clepartiueut ol hlusie school V at the Noveiiilner meeting ol' SlQlIlLi ' outstanding xroiueu in music. petenee. poise.anduehiex'eu1eut ainoug , woinen in the music lielcl. the group. Q eoiuposecl ol' ttppereltissiuzuii with high prolicieney reeorcls in iuusit' sulmieets. perloruis in iuouthlx iutisieales that 1 ing. and knowleclge. of W ' ' ' iclent. Donna liahlrauer and Phyllis SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: Top Row: .loyue Vowin, Klairy liou Jew!-tt,f':z.tl1y Millet. filllflvl ll1'lIlll1lll,P1lll,t'lllllllSI' . . . . . , .' . ,. . , I . . . ton, Sandie Sizer, flyntlliam VVillis, SwurzrlHnt1'.'lllzililyllllliller, B1Ll'lllLl'2L lllxtlir, lloiuizi l,ol1lm,u1-1, l':t,t l'llcle1,hla.r3 l - M 111111114 5- fll lull .li V1 ll- Anne Gittins, Julie Person, Etlnzi Jztrziez, Vzuolf- Smith. First H1111-.' Alum- St-lim-Il:-i, Phyllis Hill. Anita Olson, V V h X A Q I x B - I V ' Jan Stout. Mmtm fm,,m,L Ili .istut 1. and -.uolt . lllll 1. t mp tuu. Zeta Phi Eta Zeta Phis Serve Coffee to the UT Fir t ighters Serving coffee at the opening nights of University Theater and ushering at the Interpretative Reading hours are provided by memhers of Zeta Phi Eta. national professional women's speech honorary. Organized to promote hetter under- standing among the women in all branches of speech and to create con- tacts during college and through alum- nae days, the group is open to speech upperclassmen. The Lovedale scholarship for grad- uate students majoring in interpreta- tion and the Irving Lee fund to purchase books for Deering Library are a part of their program. Anita Kuehl headed the group. as- sisted hy vice-president Barbara Simp- - - ' x . . . ,, .- Zl'l'l':X PIII l'l'l'Ai Top Roux' Vzuule 'l't-ite. Nauei lllllttiulv. Naiiey llllllizuiir, l':t 1' IA ll,S1 l It ll: gg ,, l, Son? Secretall Sul' Mckllllel fl nd tl C dx Nesliit. Sf 1-mul Ifulr: lilziim- l'lilllll4', llnuu- Stoukes, .lexuine llziit, Slit-ilu Hs-it-cl. l'l:itlll1'111'ili1t1tl'llll,lll:tl1ll:illiiluilwlill I Lyllllt' llollsoit, Yatltlzl, llullelnztn. llzule-le111e lllillieyliu. l 1r.s! Hun Klzulzi llliiglil, llelll-5 litrilllllltvle lilllzt l ' 9 Q A ll i ur-er De Jorah Rfjttlnalicr' Heston, lit-ve-ily l.l1st5',l:i.luly1i f hum, .uv .t11uglit, liolilm- .1111-limi, 359 , Alpha lotzi. lioiiorgirx lrateruitx lol' ,-'Xiuiing to promote pmlk-ssioiial emu- ' provitle iiivzilltalmle experieiiee. train- 'lihis xezu' Sigma Alpha lota nas headed hy ,Iulie Person. Other olli- eers were lxlarilyii lN'lille1'. x'iee-pres- lfffll I 12111111111 .S'1g11111 Bela Cantina igma Honors Business Scholarship ll.-t limi lti mt-iiillt-isliip in lit-1.1 CQ.miiii.i Sigmgi is tht' inititition climici' ht-lcl ioiiitly with the Liherztl Arts hon- hi-glivst svlitilsstit' litmtii .1 litisiiit-ss stittlt-tit cgtii gtcliicxv, oixiry. Phi Beta Kappa. lit-1.1 kQ.lt1iiii.l Nigiiiis Iitii-pow is to t'IlL'lllll'2lQK' atiicl 'I'ht- new iiiititttes xx't'1'e Q1't't'ttfcl at this years banquet. it-xmitl slilllllillxlllll .tml .wt-tmiplisliiiit-lit iii tht- lit-ltl ol hvlcl the evciiimg ol' Mui' 241, hy NU President Roscoe Iliisiiit-ss .iiittliio sttitlt-nts .mtl gr4ult1.itt's t1lit'tmllt'Qi4tl4' schools Miller. Dt-am Simeon IZ. l.t-luiicl tl,.A.J, and Dean Richard .tl lltlsiiit-Wg lu llltiltltllt' tht' .itlx.mt't'1t1t'iit ttiicl spivgitl ol' Douliztiii, lBt1siiit'ssl. t-tltttpttioii iii tlit-st-it-nt-1-ol lvi1sil1t'ss..l1icl to ltistvi' pi'i1it'iplt's Guest spctilwi' h'Ieyt'i' KlxSlt'l'll2lllll1. president of Hart ol litiiitstx .mtl init-uritx in htisim-ss pi'.tt'tit't-. Sfllllllilllxl' zmcl Marx. Inc.. gincl ti iiiciiiher of NU's Uni- lht- ll1lll'l'llllX limits its lll1'Illllt'I'SlllIJ to thost- rzitilxiiiu x't'i'sity tissofizltes. zlClcl1't'sst'cl some Zllll initiates. aetives, iii tht- tipllt-1' tt-iith ol lll1'lI'QlAQlflllQlllI1QlflQiSS. :mtl Quests. X111-xu-ptitiii is lI1.Hll'ltlI' lllust' iimiurs xxho stttncl ttiiioiig Cflitiptci' olliccrs this your xvt'1'e Kenneth H. My'ei's. tht- hiqhvst limi' pm' t't'Ill ol' thvir t'l.tss ztt tht' cfiitl ul' their pi'c'sitlt'tit1 Ricligtrcl Cf. CQei'l't'ii. vice-pt't'sicleIit1 and Das- ilmim- U-,H-U coztih R, l oi'httsli. st'Ci't't1ii'x-tt't'ztst1i'er. lht- highlight ol tht- lil'.Il1'I'Illll.S pmgmiii is tht' Llllllllill Members elected to Beta Gamma Sigma .Xj11111g. !'l,5f llvtwiiiit' .Xrlxiii lXlLlI'X'lll S, Hvllitml 1 li I -' .X. Q. ' . . U N Il In Lotus ,X. Stittttss l1t't1I'Qt' fttllivll .Xllaiii Ci. Swviu l'n'tt'i' Cmnt lvs lfffll. M57 l,.llll .X. l'vt'l4 .still Beta Ahzha Psi Beta lpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi is an honorary fra- ternity for undergraduate students majoring in accounting. To qualify. an accounting major must have taken at least one C-level accounting course and must have at- tained an outstanding scholastic aver- age in his major. In addition. he must have the attributes and ethics com- mon to a good American. The purposes of Beta Alpha Psi are to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of the accounting profession, to promote the study of accountancy and its highest ethical standards, and to act as a liason be- tween professional men. instructors. students, and others who are inter- ested in accounting as a profession. In connection with the latter ideal. the society sponsors speakers who deal with the various phases of accounting. Stresses Accounting Techniques All accounting students in Business school are invited to attend these sessions. For its own meetings. the group's agenda this year called for speakers from various accounting associations and firms to dclress the members each month on topics of interest. This year. Beta Alpha Psi began to take an active part in the Illinois Conference of Accountancy clubs. an association of similar clubs from other schools in the state. Otlicers elected to lead Beta Alpha Psi in the year's activities were -Iack S. Levin. president: Edward Knoll. vice-president. and james P. Geimer. secretary-treasurer. The honorary is open to students cf junior or senior standing who have a B average in accounting subjects. Initiation occurs spring quarter. l 1 0... i , A 1 4 l l i i r l Jack Levin: by linking students. teachers. ' and pt'ol1'ssionals, an honorary fullills its airn. i t i . i , t I ll BETA ALPHA PSI: Twp Huff: Dun I,l1Nlll1l.Ill. SPXIIIUUI Ang+-rt,Ucriyl lag+-l,Dn1r1lill.XY:irit-iilizultlif-,'l'miiVmltlenlwigz. First lt'mr:.l111iu-s fit-imei, .lack la-x in, lil-luziitl Knoll. 361 I '1' llplm .lfu Pi Alpha Mu Executes Extensive Survey Project J tg gi 'Ni 'Ari l..J an l'I 4Xl,l'HA MII 1'iipIt'tm'.' li-irivv llnlllilify Ilia-lurid liiowli, liolvert Taylor, Holm Buiow, I,UIlf'1l,l'lb0II. Rlaiviii IA'x'fJf', Ernest Blelit-liar, .luck Sissors, artlviser. Sf'roru1Ruw.' Henry l'iti7lui:s, .lriiiiie ltinit-nt:-l, Luis Volisilig, 'IH-tl Voss. Mike Hit-eirlwzrtiiii, Herald Noitlimiik, Noel Duertla-ii, I 1'r.sfRut1'.'.loltli Klutz. Jane Howarrl, Rojean Atlellilue, Judy Conley. llllllll'lll1'liIl:lIitl1'l,flnlllilit'f'1llI1t'l'1Hl,l',1lf':tI1ijilit-ll. in + l r john Mutz: for advertising and inagazine fraternity inemlir-rs. an evclianetf ol kiioxxledut- tliroueli discussion and working together. 3 6 .2 Pi Alpha Mu is a national professional fraternity for students studying journalistic advertising and magazine publication. Membership is open to any student who has completed the required minimum of courses in either the magazine management sequence or the advertising sequence in the school of journalism. The Northwestern chapter of Pi Alpha Mu chose john Mutz to Ize its president for the 1957-58 school year. Other ollicers were Donald Carlson, first vice-presidentg Ruth Fruchtlander. second vice-president: Nlarvin LeVee, secretarv. and Ernest Melichar. treasurer. The faculty adviser for the group is Mr. -lack Z. Sissors. The organization sent a thirteen-memlier delegation to the l'raternitv's annual national convention at Tulsa, Oklahoma this vear. The other lmig activity was a survey project. planned and executed in conjunction with the school ofjournalism. Memlzers surveyed Appleton. Vlisconsin. residents to deter- mine their liuvine' habits. The work was done for an Appleton newspaper. Some of the new group's regular meetings featured a Quest speaker. hut many of them consisted of discussions of modern journalism. The fraternitv aided its memlmers in sharing and gaining knowledee of the journalistic field. PILAIXIBDATHETAQT4rpRuu'.'Dol1li:tl,:tl1:1.Ex'vly'iilipstviii,l':1tIn'1:t Ai1nNox'otnx,Dorothy A114'l1'l'IX.Xl1lIXN2lflI!ll'l,llllllitlllltlcl'lIlllILl4ll,.XllIll'f'2IlllP. I 1'rst lfuu Klztijoin- Osborn, Jackie- Iill'lll, .lf-:in Yosvpiztn, ixllllj Burns, Pxttiicizt lluztw. Pi Lambda Theta Lecture Program Entertains Ed School, Bes c' P1 I .g S? av ' 0- ', Jean Yosepian: through a lccturc program during thc ye-ar. a try to develop its function as 21 df-niocratic c-ducational Ol'Q2lI1l72lIlUI1. ' ,znnlicln lhctzt. xx'oincn's ccluczitiongil honorary through at lccturc progrznn during thc yczir. sought to clcvclop its function us ll clcinocrzitic cclticzitionztl organ- ization. Lccturcs clurinu thc ycur incluclccl Dr. Paul Hunnzi ol Stzinllorcl university. who lccturt-cl on 'l'hc Illcint-ntziry School ClllI'I'lCllllllll'iXYllOSC Rcsponsilmilityfr' At 11 lmnquct lor inititttcs zincl incinlmcrs. lXIrs. lynizinucl Hilclclmrunclt spokc on thc topic of lYoincn ol' tht' Nt-zu East. Pi liziinhclgi Thctal trics to Qin' thc prospcctiu' tcuclici llll' CXIVZI IJl'CpliI'iillUll lllill pI'UlUSSUl'S HFC INDI illili' to incluclc in thcir coursm-s. ln working to l'urtht'r thc cgiusc olitlcniocrutic cclttcutioii. incinlmcrs coopcrutt' in solving prolmlcnis in xmirious liclcls of kmnvlccluc. and cncourztqinq culturul unclcrstztnclinq. 'lhcy ulso Qin' ll clcur prolrinu ol' 1-cluczitiongil prolmlt-ins on all lvvt-Is. proinotc IJill'llClIJllllUl1 in thcir solutions. :incl clcvclop prolicssionul lcllowship tunong woincn in thc liclcl Olliccrs working unclcr l'rt'siclcnl .Icon Yoscpiztn wcrt Eilllil Szicwcrt. Yict'-prcsiclcnti hlrs. hlgiry lfllcn Bgitinich. rccorclinq sccrctury: Ruth lYilclcr. trcgisiircr: Dorothy lNIcCTrccr. plcdgc cligiiringinl loliy Rutlicnlwrg. corrc- sponclcnt for Horizons, and hlrs. Hzizcl Huinrin. sponsor. lWcinlicrship is opcn to uppcrcluss woincn who htivt an A-zivciligc :incl who show proinisc lor lluturt- work in thc ficlcl of ccluczition. 363 .11lxix1-cl .llllllll t11ll1-ge lil1-. its p111l1lt-111s .lllll 11-4 111111111't11111tl1-s ln 1111-111l11-rs ul .11-tixiti1-1 .1111l 1-X111-1'i1-1111-s. thc- llltxll lt-.11li11l111'111.1ltliwn-11ssio11sa1l1o11tt-11111p11s i11i111-tl ft'lLl 'li1111 .Xlphn s111111'it1' ill Q-lll'l5lIllLlS to 1111-st-11t Ll l7ill'lX' lor set- tl1-1111-111 llllllwl' t'l11lcl11-11. lhc- party' .Il lllk' f'l'.X house inc-l11cl1-cl cli1111c-11 Qilts lin' the t-l1il1l11-11. Llllfl 1-11t1-1'tQ1i11- 1111-111 In llll' 1111-11. i11 this Q1111111 clc-signc-cl to llUl'l0I' otit- wt1111tli11o 1111-11 1111cl to p1'o111ott- unity .lIlCl l'1'i1-11tlsl1ip QIIIIUIIQ llltxlll. Dcru Deru Hosts High Sehoolers, Settlement Children l,111-.il .II'l'1l high seliool st11cl1-111s 1111- 1111111111-cl tit Honors Day C1-11-11101111-S. S1-I1-Ctions 1111- lmst-cl on leaclc-1'sl1ip and ' U i o11tstz1111li11Q sc-1'x'iCe to the t111ivt-1-sity. l,t'l'll. 11-111111' llll'IlS l11111111'111'3. R1-1111-11-111i11tg ll 1xi1l1- 1'g111Q1- ol' t11ll1-ge Filitc-1-11 1111-11 1111- 1-lt-Ctt-tl 1-och yt-2111 'I l11- o1'gz111iz11tio11's st-1'1'iCe to the sc'l1ool int-ltlclt-s work on New Stuclt-nt 111-1-lx. ht-lp 111 Co11x'oCatio11s. and 11-- lil1-, 11-ptio11s for li2lCllllf' and gut-sts. 'l'l111111gl1 the SSI 41111-tio11. IjC'I'll Otl1t-1'z1Ctix'itit-s inelucle din11e1' and discussions at SUI'Ol'llf' houses. Get- ' ' A i togetlwrs with lN'IOI'l2lI' Boarcl p1'o111ote unity 111110113 tht- senior Class caunpus lt-11clt-rs. Soc-iz1l or liOI'I112ll 1111-etings 2111- held once each wt-ek. .l1111io1's 4111- sc-lc-Ctt-cl for 1111-111l11-1'sl1ip SLITCICI' RCIIUC5' l1CLlClS ll1C llOIlOfLlfy. withiloe rFlll'l1CI', vice-p11-sicle11t: Harry XX'z1pple1-, st-C1'eta11'y1 ,lim KI'3L'lJlJCI', social Cl111i1'1111111. and Al Viola. Co- llil'Jll,lllllJI'lilllX' 111-xv ll1t'II1lJCl'S 1111- 1111- Cl1:1i1-1111111 of lN'I11y N1-ek festivities. ,,.,,i -VFP nv- 'Y -qv. 'W' 'Y 'V 'V' 'TQ' rr- hu: A Q- 5 v uv 1w41..1nv1 111 ts if f rnnsau wpenn- . ,H V ...N.,m -e--..,. Streeter Remley: i11 being selected for mem- bership, recognition given to junior men. lllflil . 'l'.1,1lfo11 llgiiw U zipplf-1. l,4bll H1-11-N. XY11111-11 Ii11ll1-1,.l1111 Kim-lilit-1,.XlY111l:1.'l'11111S1-ln-111-1'111:111. llo11Si111Q, l'i1lQlll1111, IJIIYI' lilniiiquiwt, Amlx' .X111l1-1'so11, Dale Bleyel' xfiifffl ll:-:111.l11111v--1' Xl4'l,1-1.1l.111l11x1-1,511111-11-1 li:-111l1 5, .luv 'll111l11-1 3114 x E 1 4 , 'N Y t 1 1 ' Q ' 4 RIORTAR BOARD: Top Roux' Barlmara Bent. Blary llarkley, Leanne Klarks, Varyl Fun- Nelson. Nfl-olul How' Ruth Young. l7i:ine Strutlivs, l':irol3n Iioltson, .laura Martin. Diary llaitlantl, Blurty Stout-i. First Ron-: Virginia llunsehe, Susan Vluistie, PlllNyY1llll'1l,Nll, 1l1lliOlfll'llll'lIlll, llrs. Vlatitliut- Mason, Susie 'l'liompson. Ht-wlakt Vzttiuplw-ll. Mortar Board ortar Board pon ors Scholar hips, Serenades Those girls who served as hostesses at the New Student open houses at Scott hall and the Tech terrace dance were members of Mortar Board. Faculty recommended seniors. selected for their scho- lastic achievement. service to the school. and campus leadership, make up Mortar Board. Tapping of the new members, when approximately 15 junior girls are honored with membership. is the traditional conclusion to Honors Day ceremonies. Work of the group included a serenade in the south quads by graduating members in their caps and gowns to start May lVeek festivities. The group helped transfers living at the North Shore hotel adjust to life at NU. The girls also sponsored a sophomore leadership workshop. Mortar Board presents two scholarships annually to a freshman and a sophomore promoting leadership. scholar- ship and service. in accordance with its aims. to promote college loyalty and to advance the spirit of service among women. Two faculty receptions were sponsored hy the girls to better faculty-student relations. The receptions were liased on the idea that a closer hond inspires lmetter learning and attainment. In addition to participation in campus activities. the Club enjoyed pajama parties and weekends at memlmers' homes for informal gatherings. Carol Ceithaml served as president and New Student week cochairmang Sue Christie. vice-president. was elected to Phi Beta Kappa this year. Other ollicers were Ginny Huuche. secretary: Sue Thompson. treasurer: Becky Clampltell. social chairniani Barbara Bem. Honors Day cochairman. and Mary hlarkey. song leader. f 2 3 , S 2 if S g 5 f f ti 3 f lf 5 5' . 5 is 1 s if , . . 5. 1 , 1 . Q 1 5. , . Carol Ceithaml: lor women with outstanding achievement in sehol- arship and service. the honor of Nlortar Board membership. 365 innounc't'cl tit Honors Daly. lfounclvcl in 1955. tht- group ww K in lt-giclvrsliip. st'hol:n'ship. uncl svrvict' to tht- unix't'rsity. to Nl' tht' nit-:nlwrs Iit'lit'x't- thtw shoulcl fontinut' this stutlt-nt rt'u-ption. usht-rt-cl ut thc lrosh t'o1ix'oCtit1ons. ainfl wt-rv 4'NL'UIilS lor tht- liUIIll'l'UllllIlQ llllf'4'll :incl hvr court. tht-t tlo lltnl ltnow t'z1t'h othvr us wvll its lhvx' would llkt' to. slitutvtl gi srrivs ol lui-wt't'l4lx lunchvon gvl-loQt'tl1c'l's tit YHllI.lC4i1iX3IX Twp lffuf' Holt li--rulnol'l, .lov Milli-1, l'iI1'll c'l4'll4'l, Iiill Vox. .lohn KI, Klutz. l 1'r.sllfnuu' liiclizurl Hzunilton, Iizrron Xvlllllllll, Roller! Wvood, Bruce H I ' 1 xx lPnW1lnI 'l'1in glllllllll Vliutl: Vhiivtlt xl 1111-s liol- Fvrntlli will luv! l ll lvl, ur tw 4' u i ' 'i ', I ' III ' '1 . X'0I'l6UU6llllll Gb OI' Cgg3II121 C S HS OCIH , CI' ICS OC C y S 1 A t S ' 1 S ' S ' t Htfllo. tht-rv , . . Mini I ht-lp you with f'0llI'lllQf.1iiQt'? . . . 'Iiht' group nit-t I'UQLll2lI'lX in thc houscs of Norleggama Hopc'yot1lilxt'NL' . . . lN'hut nrt- you doing l'lI'lClLlf' night? incinlicrs. at Chzincc to lit' inforinzil. llicst- nrt' tht- rvingirks which Qrt't'tccl lircslnnvn girls as Ifrccl Cllcrici licziclccl tht' group. assisted hy Dave' Tomp- tht-x 4n'rix't-cl nt thcir clorins lust lizill. Mcinlmcrs ol' Nor- kins. vice-prcsiclt'nt: Bill Cox. SL'CI'Cl2il'y'Z Bob Berghofft lvqgtnim wt-rv tht-rt' to wt-lcoint' tht' girls zincl thcir pzircnts. t1't11surt'1'L and Toni Schultz. social Chziirinzin. Aloe Millei' hvlp with luqgziqv. nncl Qct ll first-lookf' is thc qroup's zlclviscr. Mt-nilit-rs ol Norlvguzuiiti. junior inc'n's honorary. nrt' st-4-ks to rm-cogniyt' sophoinorcs who liuvt' lwvn outstztnclinq JK strx' n lit-lit-ying that SSP is gn x'g1lu.llilt'xictivity zuicl thgnt thcy . 51 .4 . . . . 'K Noilt-Quoin.: is also ll soviul organization. 'llhv nit-n ,X 4 Q 5 352- -at' 'it' fr' ,. I 5 ,. w us-', Q... . ,sfcmglg , 1 ? My .. will .115 7 5: 'E - :Ss . 1 wx t 1 ' 1-'fi , . f'j -:ar , if ' ,, ...M . - llgff? H iff' 1 , . Q .ff jfs'- , V -, xitg, 1 pf. 1'-1534: X. Willgircl hull. lhvi .itlgournt-tl to gn pi'ix'Qitt' dining rooin Fred Clerici. tm. N,,,.l..gQa,,,a mm- St.l.x.m. and Scholarship re, to t'llJll illilil lr4't'onlt' lxt'tIt'1' glt'tll1Qiilllt'tl. wzirdt-cl with int'nilic-rsliip, lunchf-on ni4'r-tings. furthor svrvicf. loo N-i-vv-nr---V --- .---va-vw-.. . 3 . . .1 I 1 , SHI-AI: Tap Ro11':Gu,ilJ:Lii'e,Alive-Be-atty,Betl1:r1ry Barts-lt, .loan Bishop, P1l,Lll2.LJOllllsUYl, .luliv Vlalloglrui, SybilSl1:1piio, I z1'slHoi1'. Marla lYi1gl1t, Vniol Ta-:tr-, Anita Kuehl, Madeline VVeileezko, Suzzmnf- McKinley, Diana Stozrkes. hz-A1 ornenis Honorary Maintains Scholarship Fund Financial aid is offered to undergraduate women stu- dents through the scholarship fund maintained by Shi-Ai, junior-senior women's honorary. The scholarship fund is the most active part of the organization's work in honoring outstanding women, fur- thering student service to the school, and promoting understanding among undergraduate women. Each campus organization and housing unit submits the names of two outstanding sophomore girls, from whom Shi-Ai members elect one for membership on the basis of scholarship, leadership in activities, and service to the university. New members are announced at Honors Day ceremonies. Other activities included the Royal Dalton china dis- play fall quarter at Scott hall, the Christmas card sale in all houses, and the banquet for members at the be- ginning of fall quarter. Service to the university included having a member serve on May Week steering committee, ushering at uni- versity events, and assisting in orientating freshmen during the New Student week program. Investigation of the vocational guidance program at NU is being carried on by the group, hoping that it can be either improved or better publicized to benefit the student body more greatly. .Iania Martin served as president. assisted by Diane Stoakes. vice-president. Other ofiicers of the group were Carol Ceithaml, recording secretary: Sue Noble, cor- responding secretaryg Ruth Young, treasurer: Nlary Marit- land, projects chairman, and lVIary hfarkley, publicity and social chairman. Pat Thrash served as adviser. Jania Martin: for Shi-:Xi women, selection on Honors Day, voca- tional investigation program, benefit to the university. 367 F uv? 'l',Xl' I',IC'l',X l'I l-QX LI, 10.173 1'o,:lt'ol1 ll41I1:tl4l.Xl1tll4'f,.lulnes Stokes. liz um- Sl'llllIllIllll,L'I, llenry Kluriay. liratl llm-rbert, xV1LI'l'l'll P. Klint-r, Ronfzltl E. Kolar. Third Row: Donald K4-:str-, lfit-tliwwls t' liioumt, ll. .Xllu-it l , lilll't'li, .lolm Wilkins, Stahl:-y liutlniek. Sanford ff Vohen, Vliiillf-s IC. Ps-naz, th-orge llawley, Tony l eiiai'o, Pete Vl'ilson. Second li' 1 ll in il l X Xlillui lliumu XY Vi uxfoirl l'i llllyl'1llx l'1lYmx :lt Qt ml: X l luoln l'l uilx P Nl ll l l ' o ' ' ' UI.. l., . .. . .. . b 4 . .V soi1,f.1-oigwll. ll:tllx:ilis,Xl1lll:um lii:uiln,XNw-sl:-y lilill. 12111 Beta Pi . . vrtf-s, o it-rt ii-owuiiig, Ralph l.:irs.u. First RIIILK' Alvin Ixnox, Norm Raw- Teeh Honorar Laud Iunior, Senior En ineer Sandy Cohen: lor eiitgimw-is, an honorary 'ABVIII-l to promote a XXl'll-lflllllflffl liackgioiiiirl. 368 Tau Beta Pi is in its seventeenth year at NU. Founded at Lehigh university, the society aiins to honor junior and senior engineering students distinguished in scholarship, exetnplary character, and service. lt also honors prominent NU alumni in the field of engineering. The society tries to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering schools. nluniors. pre-seniors, and seniors in any branch of en- gineering are eligible for nieinbership. lnitiations take place each fall and winter quarter. Again this year Tau Beta Pi held its annual essay contest for pledges. Hlith a reputation as the most active of Tech honoraries, Tau Beta Pi publishes the 'cBent, a newsletter containing chapter news, and information on notables in the scientihe held. Pall-spring ollieers this year were, president, Sandy Cohen: yiee-presiclentl Don Nlillerl corresponding and recording secretaries, George Haikalis and Robert VVils0n, and treasurer, Robert E. Browning. Taking over for those on coop, the oflicers for the winter-sununer quarter are, president, Don hlillerg vice- president, .Iohn Perry: corresponding secretary, Lyle Schwartz. and recording seeretary-treasurer, Bruce Craw- ford. The adviser, hlerrill B. Garnet is on duty the year- round. Phi Beta Kappa Phi Bete Key Honors Outstanding Scholarship Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest and most distinguished ol' honored the cotmtrv over. 'lhe Northwestern chapter has the scholastic honorarv societies fostering high scholarship been acknowledged luv the Chicago Sim-limes. in uhieh in the liberal arts, is svmlmolized luv a kev with its Greek an editorial page was devoted to Phi Beta Kappa. letters standing for Love ol' wisdom, the guide of lite. Founded at XYilliam and Mary college in 1 r,. the Its activities consist ofthe election ol new undergrad- organization ever since has carried on its tradition ol uate members who have compiled a distinguished academic recognizing superior l.ilmeral Arts students. record in the Lilneral Arts college, including juniors who 'l'he NU chapter. .Xlpha of lllinois lounded in 1?-Htl. have earned a scholastic average of at least 3.68. and was led Irv president Howard l . Bennett. associate pro- ten per cent of the graduating class. lessor ol' husiness historvg vice-president Richard Uonev, Upon election. the new initiates are honored luv an associate professor ol German and assistant dean ol the annual dinner at which distinguished speakers address the l.il1eral Arts college. and secretarv-treastirer CTlvde I . initiates, their families. and liacultv memlzers. Kohn. associate professor ol' geography. The name of Phi Beta Kappa has been recognized and Members elected to Phi Beta Kappa in 1957 Meta Barghusen Charles lNIcKenna Elliott Cohen Ludwig lNleinzer. .lane Ellen Cfourten Michael Miller Ronald Grueskin Nan Miller Dorothv Hansen Margaret Phillips .lolm hlallorv tiloria Sternlmerg Rolrert Mcfllure XYilliam YYees Alcan li. lXIcl adden Bettv XX'iner liarliara Zeitlm Members elected in 1958 iX'alter Beckman Cfarl Horn .Xrthur Blonder tlecile Kaplan l.lovd Broolastein Wayne Kastl lievalvn Bunker tiarol Maggart Susan .lean Christie Cfharles Erie Neil Susan Cleveland Marshall Sallain Bernice Cohen Xlarsha hleinecke Sinitmson Ned lldgington Nancy Stanley Charles l isl1 lqnne Rosa Stone Ueliora Freeman .Xllan 'liurliow Ross Vander hleulen 369 SCHE DuLES ' MONDAY YUESDAY VWDIESDRY ll- 1 -A ' f ilu H1 7 ,.. X l Q11 Q31 ff ff Smlrh 7 62 Lv 2 q I if , lzlgnsfa-Q cademicS and Schools '1'111s. too. 11Ul'11lt,'C1 t111' 1111'111- c11'1c's. ,X Buck Rogers I11Q1111l12ll't' 111' p11sl1 1311110118 111 c1cf't1'1c'111 v11g111cc1'111g. T11c11t1'1' 1111c1 11111 tc'11s1' wo1'1C1 of t11c1 try-11111. Psyci11c1logy A1021 1111111 looks 111 l11111sc'111. P11ys1c111 Gc11g1'11- p11y ZIIIC1 21 worlcl oil. 111161 1111 21 11111p. P011 Sci. w111f1'c' stu- dvnts 1111101101 11111'11c1c drugs for Z1 wc11'1d 0111011 p1111t1c'1111y c'1'11z1'c1. Art 11pp1'cC111t1u11 1111- c1c1'sc'c11'111g thc' 111111-, thc 11w111'0. t11c c'1'c11t1x'C. Ed sf'1111111 c'11111's1's 111 t11c' p1'i111111'y QI'ilC1l'S with c1'11y1111s and C111y. . . . I11 thc 1111111 211l2l1YS1S. 1111- prcaccss of cc111c'11t11111 is ll QI'OXN'l1l 111 XN'1SC1U1l1 ZIIIC1 111 g1'11c'c'. It is t1'11c', 1111 c'11s1ly- g11111c'c1 CY 1111c1 1111 l'2lS11Y-Il1llS- tc-wcl C'Ol1I'SC 0111111-111 Illillly. B111 l111'1'c 1111' 11111 c11111'1's. For l11c111. Collvgc' is Ll 1'11u' 1111' 1111'11l111. sc1c'1111. 111161 1'111f111o11111 g1'r1wt11. '11111' 1'11c'c' is L1 lung 11111' 21 1'O11I' yc'111' 1111112 t11c' prim is 21 Vision. ll s1'111'r'11 1111' '1xl'lll1l. .X11c1 t111'sc- 11111 11111 Il11'lI1lJl'1l's. -4 1 I T 1' -li YQ, Tax Instructor Howard tvztclir-s junior accounting, with plenty of qmfstimis du: int' 1 lass. pci hal s a rr-liaslii' in thr-Cominerce lounge. 372 Stan Derdiger, junior commerce accounting ma -ior, sweats out a problem in the lounge. School of Business Business Plans Course The world of business is unpredictable. In this world, one needs vast knowledge in commercial theory and practice and the ability to direct and under- stand people. But it also takes a sixth sense to foretell business trends. Business school faculties often anticipate that their students, trained from books, could have trouble when they graduate into the less-orderly world ofcommerce and industry. For that reason, NU has arranged a business course run by corporation executives. Initiated by Richard Donham, dean of the Chicago campus business school and his stall, Preview Adventures in Business has become an important facet ol' the curriculum. Seniors selected for this course meet with large cor- poration executives during the first week in September. The course revolves around a series of case studies, ex- amined in advance by the students and then analyzed in open class discussions. Through continual association with these executives, Nlclites are introduced, and become accustomed to realities of the business world which they are preparing to face. Dean Ira Anderson has integrated the philosophy of practical and liberal education into the academic cur- riculum. Courses for the hrst two years of business school now concentrate mainly on Liberal Arts subjects, with students taking only one business course a quarter. Thus business students prepare for a changing world, the unpredictable world of business. yi rw A, l Fi? , Hn QF 09.791, I 3' an ' for X 1 i. Business school is a paradox-an old-fashioned buildinq, but a Contvinporary curricula prvparinq mein and worn:-n to ropm- with the- liustling com- ploxity of the businvss world, both in theory and practice-. Studvnts haw- an rliancr-. as upporclassmf-n. to sp:-cialivv in ai lir-ld of iiitf-rm-st. Run by Corporation Executives 'BNQQ H if HP 3 . , , 'I Business class examined current banking and investing methods with classroom problems. Jim Jenkins grabs a coke' in business schools loungo. a refuge- bctwm-n cornmvrcc Classes. Recipe for an early inorning class: Sir. Howard iokvs. writrs on tlir- board. 373 'fv- l Q 'J' Q ' -3 GM t g 5' . t' ,, li ,. .-1 Ax --f' ,x - ,iw.-1-- Q- 4 QS ..- A if we -or xi l I Q 6 l Q .r ' n l -jr ,,.... 1' ' ' .. ga. fi' is 2- -'- 'f X '-1 2,1 4-ff' Ja W' . . i .1 -.0-' ,...,7 -4 if lv, n x 'ia 1 ey? SB 'v 4,4 ,P fi ,,.. '43 fs? A WF' -lkvv' '59 -sq, 'IO' we 'L ,.r-H' i' I? . 5 'cf Business: A - C ROGICR K. ADAMSON, Park Ridge, Ill.: Business, Klar- keting' Management, Marketing association. WILLIAINI XY. ALDICRINTAN, Skokie, Ill., Business AdvertisinggAEI13 Men's Glee club 2, 3, 4, President 3, junior IF 1. JOHN M. ALOCNA, Lincolnwood, Ill.: Business, Nlarketingg MOC, NROTC, Marine Corps option: Marketing associ- ation: Purdue university 1. BASIL C. ANAGNOS, Chi- cago, Ill.: Business, Accounting: KE. DONALD L. ANDERSON, Galesburg, Ill.: Business Ad- ministration, flflfig Daily lg Niarketing associationg senior representative, Student lixecutive committee. PETER ANDRIANOS, Evanston, Ill., Business, Marketing. RON- ALD NI. BALUT, Chicago, Ill.: Business, lNIarketing Man- agement: hiarketing association. BERNARD R. BAKER, Chicago. Ill., Business, Pre-legal: AZJIIQ Intramural foot- ball, l, 2, 3: basketball ll track 3: class council 1, 2, 3, 4. 'IOHN li. BARNES, Logansport, Ind.: Business, Market- ingq 'DAM rush chairmang NROTC battalion executive officer, University of New hlexico Transfer. ROBERT E. BliCHS'l'lCIN, IQVHIISIOD,Ill.1ClOITllI1CI'Cl',lN'T3l'kC'IiI'1gQ GJKKIIL Marketing association. GICORCE BIZRNSTEIN. Win- netka, Ill.3 Business, Production Management, Tlfb. RUTH KI. BORIQLL, Petrolia, Penn.: Business, Personnel: AAIIL class council 4. ARTHUR S. BOWBSHIR., lfvanston, Ill., Business, Invest- ment Management: fbI'A, Purdue university. WILLI.-XINI H. BOXVAIAN, Palatine, Ill.: Business, Productiong AEII. RONALD NI. BROVVN, Northbrook, Ill.: Business, Adver- tising: AXA, social chairman, junior prom, intramural basketball, volleyball: swimming lg football, bowling 2. RONALD B. BURNSTEIN, lilgin, Ill.g Business, Pre- legalg Zeta Beta Tau: NU lNIen's Clee club: University of South Carolina transfer. ROBliR'l' D. BUSH, Chicago, Ill.: Business, General Busi- ness: AXA. .-XLBIiR'1' BUTHMAN, Skokie, Ill., Busi- ness, Marketing. DONALD XV. CAMPBELL, Belding, Mich.: Business, Marketing: OAX, treasurer, Marketing association. DANIICL H. CAlNIPBlfl.L, Chicago, Ill., Busi- ness, Nlarketingg EN. ,, m fg,-,' . 4 fft ' 1 . ., , , ,, s v . ,. H ' '? V wb me I :lxxaifl M. linn-'l Leon A. Bosch hlyron H. Umbreit Mark:-tiiiu Business .krliiiinistuition Business liconomies 374 Business: C-F CHARLES A. CARROLL, Chicago, Ill.g Transportation. Varsity track 2, 3, 4. DAVID CANTRELL, Dccatur, Ill.: Ccrtilicd Public Accountant. RICHARD CHARLTON, Atchison, Kan.: Invcstmcnt Financcg XXL IMs 1, 2, 3, 43 Studcnt Intramural committcc: FNV, Elcctions commis- siong Prcview ofAdvcnturc in Businr-ss: Young Republicans club. JOHN IXIURRAY COLE, Evanston, Ill., Ccrtiiicd Public Accountant: Class council 3. GEORGE CONEY. Bc-rwyn. Ill.: Profcssional Accounting: DIPE. xIAlN1lCS G. CROTTY. Dccrliclcl, Ill.: Production Management. DONALD DAHLKIQ, Calumct Park, Ill.: Marketingg Evans Scholar. ADAIXI DIIZTRICH, Chicago. Ill.: Niarkcting Nlanagcmcntg AEIIQ Gamma Dc.-lta, prcsi- dcntg Markctinq association. FRED A. DIMETROS, Chicago, Ill.: Gcncral Busincssi fIDKNIlg IMS: junior Intcrfi'atc-rnity councilg Class council 43 Waa-Mu 1, 3. MARY DONNER, lklilwaukcc. XVis.g Gcncral Busincssg A EAQ Class council 3. IVIALCOLM DOUGLAS, Lakc l7orcst.lll.1 Economics: EN: Fashion Fair: Waa-Mug Bridgc tournamcnt. STAN DRICNVNO, Evans- ton, Ill.g Pcrsonncl Manage,-ini-ntg fbKEg FNVQ Class Coun- cil 3g Mcn's Glcc club. YVILLIAINI R. DLBOIS, Chcycnm-, lYyo.q lXIarkctinQ: A Cappclla choir: Chamhci' Siiigcrsg lNlcn's Gln-c cluh 41 Chapcl Choir 3. 41 tour and concf-rt managcr, lN1cn's Glu- club 4: Opcra workshop: Nlarkcting association. DONALD DURINGHR, Evanston, Ill.: Class council 2, 4. FOLKIZ xl. DYKE, Chicago, Ill.: Markcting. JOHN EAGIZR, AIR., Glcnvicw, Ill.: Markf-ting: Phi 'l'hcta Kappa. DAVID ELLS, Blount Prospcct, Ill., Prc-Profcssional Ac- countingg GAXQ Shicl club: Ilklsg Coursc llvaluationz ASChE. RICHARD IQRICKSON, Chicago, Ill.: Gcnf-ral Busincss. ANN l liSSl.liR, Sha-hoygan. NVis.1 Rctailinqg Xilg WAAQ ANVS Big Sistcrg YYVCA. VINCENT A. FIELD, Chicago, Ill.: Busincss Financcg Alllg Coinincrcf- club. Zag 'F 54 JL vm- . if P u1 '7 i H DA -nv' 6 IQ, .Ti Ati 'T vw ,,:lY1si1,, V Q f ,uf if Q 25.1 r . hier' hrff' :fi N 'E 'Y 5 T . J Aff: ' 'i tl I ,wiexl ...Q ,. . I It 1' y i i .-, ,, f- AV' ,1 I . ff fn, M iiii 'fi Q 'A' I ar, W fav- F PQ ' e x , ui . Z I 'ifgiikef , 5:.',?,Z I .f I if . , I vi.. .V-fr' l 3 I l ii gov dd 3-us 'ff A, .,,. I fl.. , l -Q lf 'lf' ,wwf . 'lg' c D 19317 . o.. . gs , ilglv lr-1 ,?f.l,1' f l P if-L. i .. l . 1 l L- V Q j Q Gr- .- , V t . !,, i.Q.'w ,.- 5, N ,wf?:a':. . f. I F54,....J.',:- .5 .,.... ... Q . ..vg,,...g:.. k. Q:::::5-QY2'gr'-g'.2- I 'T-'-'HJ 'L z ffm: , x Q if . 'UFS 'Z 1.55. su. C l mf' N i Q 2' A' Paul L. lNIorrison Stn-wart Y. Mchlullc-n H. Barre-tt Rogcis Financc Busincss Administration lnclustrial Maiiagf-in1'nt 375 Y - C Sf' Q- '. 2-2 6 ,U- J bfN 3 ' W. ww' j U W-Y 3, -453,4 fur Q --' le' 41. ..,..--b ' :nuan- .-Z :,.-s sv, i . l'f 'l' ffl N A htm, QQ 'Y if N f 'lI3 '3Y Al tliur R. li-liliull Business Statistics 376 BLl.S'I'lI6.S'.S'.' F -H 'l'l-1RlCNCli S. FI'I'ZGliRALD, Chicago, Ill.g Advertising. GERALD P. FLAGIZL, Dayton, O., Certified Public Ac- countant, flHEIIg Beta Alpha Psi. EUGENE C. FLYNN, Bunos Aires, Argentinag General Business. QUENTIN K. FORD. Arlington Heights, Ill., Production. PAL'l. A. GAFRICK, Chicago, Ill.: General Accounting, AEII, QIAMICS P. GILIINIER, Chicago, Ill.g Accountingg l-lvans Scholars. Beta Alpha Psi: Illinois Conference of Accountancy clubs, Student llxecutivc committee, Preview of Adventure in Business. YVILLIAINI A. GIFFORD, livanston, Ill.: Professional Accounting. DAN GILL, Carbondale. Ill.: Ct-rtilicd Public Accountant, ATS2. RICHARD H. CILLON5, Batavia, N. Y.g Bankingg ATQQ Class council: IW:-n's Interhouse council: marching band. ANSHEL li. GOS'I'OMIiLSKY, Skokie, Ill., Certified Public Accountant. DAVID GOVEDNIK, La Grange, Ill.: Ct-rtilicd Public Accountant: junior class representa- tive. DONALD R. GC JVEDNIK, La Grange, Ill., Certi- lied Public Accountant: senior class representative: mem- ber of honor list, school of Business 3. VVAYNE D. GLTSIAFSON, Sioux Falls, S. D., Financeg ZIAICQ Wfildcat council vice-president. ROBERFI L. HAMADY, Flint, lNIich.: Political Scicnceg ATA, Intra- mural swimming and football l, 2, 3, 4. CLAIR M. HARPSTER, Hiawatha, Kan.: Investment Management, 'IPA H. GARY A. HEROD, livanston, Ill.: Transportation. ROBERTJ. HIRSCH, Chicago, Ill.g Markctingg Market- ing association. NVAYNE P. HOCHNIUTH, Evanston, Ill., Investment lN'Ianagement, lNIen Off Campus. DOR- OTHY HOLLAND, Evanston, Ill.: Accountingg A25 Navy Ball emprcss candidate 3: Homecoming Candidate 4. ELLIC J'l I' HOLLAND, Chicago, Ill., Certified Public Accountant: Bcti Alpha Psi: Commonwealth Edison Scholarship. Lynn H. Stockman lNIarketins1 Harper VV. Boyd Marketing Business: H -K lNIICHAEL W. HOLINIES, Park Ridge, Ill., Production: Swimming 3. RONALD G. HOOPES, Evanston, Ill.: Accounting, Men's Interhouse council 2, 3. JOHN G. HOPPE, Wheaton, Ill., Real Estate: EN, Interfraternity council 3, 4, Student Congress. JOHN C. IPIIAN, Evanston, Ill., Accounting, AEII, lWen's Glee club, Chapel committee. RICHARD K.JANGER, Chicago, Ill,: Accounting: Prae- torians. WILLIAIXI JERGENS, Pittsburgh, Pa.: .Xc- Counting. HAROLD A. JOHNSON, Chicago, Ill.: Ad- vertising, AAZI, Ski club. RODNEY K. JOHNSON, Chicago, Ill., Finance. INIYRON L. JOSEPH, Cleveland, O., Certilied Public Accountant, Tifbg Senior Class treasurer 4, Junior Inter- fraternity council, Homecoming Parade head marshall 1, 2, 3, cochairman, Homecoming Parade 4, Class council 4, WILLIAM JOVAN, Oak Park, Ill.: Advertising, Class council 4. RUSSELLJ. KACZNIAREK, lwiilwaukee Wfisg Investment Management A3433 IlNIs 1, 2, 3, 4, Class coun- cil 2, 3, 4, FNV: SSF: Shell club 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID KAPLAN, Chicago, Ill., Certified Public Accountant, Praetorians, IlVIs 3, 4, Preview of Business. GEORGE KARAINIBIS, Crete. Ill., General Business: Triangle, IMs. GILBERT KATX, Chicago, Ill., Certi- fied Public Accountant, TAT, IIXIS, SSP committee head: FNV. CLETUS F. KEEN, lNIcCook, Neb., Personnel Management, HE: IMs, golf. ROBERT H. KERR, lilgin. Ill., Production. EDWARD P. KNOLL, Chicago, Ill., Certiiied Public Accountant, Beta Alpha Psi, Men Ott' Campus. DAN KORBAKIS, Chicago, Ill., lNIarketing. KENNIQTH KORTANEK, Skokie, Ill.: lNIathematicsL Beta Gamma Sigma. ROMAN NI. KOSINSKI, Chicago, Ill., Certitiefl Public Accountant. Stanley Beige Ddfllll R I Zin! Ina D Xndt use 1 Transportation Busmt ss Writing N1 Uklun 'Q li A- af, ,vs 'Wh 0-r -Q- - I I. Qs 'f ' IV' 3. 7: 'air Q .f': ' B 5 Joi .f .vga qu? l 1-7' X turf' 1 1 Q . r , '-1 . a If w A . ,b:o:c ,l 4 ' -- ! 'ms fo- . rf-ur Mr i lil 5353 'ir ei! ' 'I'-1 X4 fi :RV ,Q Q ,allisf 05.9 4 -4rf ' ER gi4.,f N. C ' Pa. is--' W' ..- A 41- ' ' Q ' fy. ' ., v . - .--l Em., In 2 I 7 Z 1 ,asf ff Q 4-,.g,.'f JSM .X 1, s ri. Q. 'Z' -I il. -2--' , rf' 2 5, xx i '22 - Q y .M -2 f . ' X 'Q .7-fit ' t' xk ,t .ai iisf - -I 1 g X . . f ...ff 133 . 3 Qin' liion li. llowaifl Cecil Gillespie linzince .Xccountintf 93 BllSI'lI6SS.' K -.fll TERRY .X. KNLLPPEL. Peoria, Ill.: General Business: .X.XfI': Fashion Ifair 2: Fashion 31 Architectural Interiors club. CHARLES R. LA lX'IO'I'HIi, St. Louis, Mo.g Gen- eral Business: KE. RODERICK B. LANUM, Evanston, Ill.: Production. JERRY O. LARSON. Wlaukesha, Wis.g General Business: flilitlfz IF council. Student Executive Committee: Wlaa-Mu. BL'R'l'UN I.l2,'XDLR. Chicago. Ill.g CP.-X1 'lklfbg Block N: Homecoming dance committee: SSF. DAVID LEON- H.-XRD'l'. Chicago. Ill.: Marketingg HAXL Nlarketing as- sociation. AIACK S, LEVIN. Glencoe, Ill.: CPAQ TAG! Beta .Xlplia Psi: Beta Gamma Sigma: Phi Eta Sigmag Business School Student Executive committeeg Nlanager, freshman wrestling team: Preview of Adventures in Busi- ness:xIunior IF council: Freshman Carnival ticket sales com- mittee: Homecoming contest. judges committeeg Block N. .L-XMES H. LILLIBRIDGE, Delavin, Ill.g General Busi- ness: IKE. IHIXJDIJRIQ R. LISSE. Chicago. Ill.: Nlarketingg 4iDEIIg freshman football: .Iunior class council 3: Marketing as- sociation. I-LXRL .X. Mc:C.fXR'l'Y. Chicago, Ill.: Market- ing. .XLEX I-I. lNIt:CONNELL, Evanston. Ill.: Niarketingg ATL hlarketing association. xI.'XMES lX'IC1IN'I'YRE, Chi' cago, Ill.. .'Xclvertisinu. IYUR H. Mf:CL'lRE. Rock Island. Ill.g Marketing:EAE. RONALD L. MAKI, Waukegan, Ill.: General Business: Evans Scholar. .-XLAN-I. IXLXREK. Chicago, Ill.: Account- ing. RONALD .X. MESEC, Chicago. Ill.g Production Manage-inentz Acacia. D.-XLL CQ. KIEYER, Dayton. U.: General Business: AXA: Norlegqaina: Deru: gvmnastics letterman. 1. 2. 3. 41 Soph- omore treasurer 2: -Iunior President 3: Hi Guy 2g business manager cotillion 23 class council l. 2, 3, 43 New Student XV:-ek steering committee 31 Fashion '57 Steering Commit- teeg presidents round table 3: Senior Executive Council ex- oflicio, LEROY XV. IXIEYER, Chicago, Ill.g Accounting. RALPH ll. BIILLER. Fond du Lac. XVis.g Real Estate: ZINQ Sextant naval fraternity: Ski club: Fashion Fair. ROBERT L. IXIILLIG.-XN, Evanston, Ill.g Marketing: flflitlf. 'Qu james R. Hawkinson hlarketing Business: M-P BRIAN P. IWONIIQSON, Chicago, Ill.1 Invcstlncnt Man- age-mcnt: Practoriansg Class council 4, THOIVIAS N101 JN, San Di:-go, Calif.: General Busincssg KE: chccrlcadcr. RICHARD D. INTORGAN, Hartsdalc, N. Y., Ccncral Busincssg A3413 Rho Dclta Sigma, National Cum I,audc socicty: tickct chairman, junior Prom: IlN4s 1, 2, 3, 41 Class council 1, 41 Sophomorc Cotilliong Young Rcpuh- licans club: II . LARRY lX1Ul.CAHY, Wfarsaw, Ind., C.P.A.1 ATU, house-inanagcr, trcasurcr, vicc-prcsidc-nt: junior Intcrfratcrnity council: Class Council 1, 41 IMs 1. 2. 3, 43 Studcnt lixccutivc coininittccg Busincss school l, 2. RICHARD Nlil,l,I, Northbrook, Ill.: Accounting: HX. DAVID NIZMIR, Arlington, Va., Busincss Financc- HAX1 Scxtantg IMs 1, 2, 3, 43 housc inanagcr, plcdgv traincr, GUY OSBORN, livanston, Ill.: Nlarkc-ting: BUIIQ 'I rack 4. ROBERT OSVVALD, Allcntown, Pa.: Ccncral Businvssg Acacia: Phi lita Sigma, prcsidcnt, Acacia. JOHN DAVID I'AI.lNIlCR, Sioux Falls, S. D., l'olitical Scicnccg GX: Phi lita Sigma, Dclta Sigma Rho, Studcnt Iixccutivc Coniinittcc, School of Busincssg Coinptrollf-r, lX4odcl U.N.g Dcbatc 1, 2, 3, 4, clcctions commission: Coursc Evaluation: FNV, vicc-prcsidcntg Class Councils 1, 31 Oli. GI'1OI FRliY PALMER, Napa, Calif.: Pvrson- nclg ZIAIZQ IMS 1, 2, 3, 4, Hoinccoining coininittcc. CLIZN PEAK, La Grangc, Ill.: lX4a1'kctingg Trcasurcr, c-xr-ciltivv council, Lindgrcng Markcting association. I.lil2 PIQSA- VENTU, Lockport, Ill.: Industrial lXIanage'ni4-nt: Prvsi- dcnt, Goodrich, IMS 3. 4. ROGER PIQTICRSON, Chicago, Ill.: Nlarkc-ting: I.Xl'.: Baseball 1, 2: Golf 3, 4: Block N 31 lNIarkcting association. FRANK PIiTRAl,I'I'O, lvlclrosc Park, Ill.: Prr--I,awgHE: Class council 1, 23 -Iunior Intcrfratcrnity council: Il . FNVQ SC. ROBIQRT PIDCUCK, I.a CiI'2iI1QC,Ill.QI'lill2iIN'f'l 40.30, Wildcat council, prcsidcnt: Class council l, 2. STUART PINKHRT, Chicago, Ill.: Financcg Tlflfg Soph- omorc Cotillion, arrangcnicnts chairman, Opt-ration livans- ton, transportation chairman, Pc-p Coininission, cliairinan. DONALD PUTNAA4, Columbia, Ill.: C.l,.A.g UE1 Bt-ta Alpha Psi, IMS. RUTH RAPPAPURT, Chicago. Ill.: Sccrctarial Scicnccg Waa-Mu l, 2, 3. VVALTICR RATZKI, Chicago, Ill., Accounting: Sha-il Cluh 3, 4. DAVID RIQD- LIQAF, Grcat Ncck, N. Y.g C.P.A.: 'I'.3.f!f trcasurcr 43 Class council 1, 2, 31 FNV, trcasurcr, platform FOIIIIIIIIIITQ Homcconiing dancc 1, 2: Fr:-slnnan Carnival: Young Drin- ocrats, trc'asim-rg SUB, I-Iuinan Rc-lations connnittct- 3, INIPC crcdcntials 2. Richard lXI. Clcwctt Nlarkcting 49. 2 v l 'sa-c' far :nf--of 'Q' 43' ww!!! 3 'I . 'sad-'M .' iff- ' QW! A . 5 fs fi , 45' I .' 1 53 ho . ,J E' W cg? 2. ,,. 1' s ' 7, fe Q 13- T ...A-Y xl! ' r i '1-sa fc.-. I r . Q.,-. .1 is 5 if 1, 'wb'-'ahh-fl ye . .L . ,V h . isfiqcrrl ji .3 3: . has . 3.x T. I.croy lNIartin Accounting 'aff l l . i 1 ar 1:-og, iff? W. f' g, L: G' r f f X ix , , 'WN x-yjf --rf K Tx Q. il 0 I 55 , is Q Russ:-ll N. Canslm-r Sccrt-tarial Scif-ncv 379 X.: f1'.7 4 -1 4 it-v ,ig F- 2- ,N 33 EL wi J.. .1 'f-3 I4 I-35 -'wr' fl 'VX M 'i -vw ' 'V ' ,...-- 'AT' 11. . . c , me so 4 -' ' ' Q, 7' I , - X 'ur mv Kit, 'fix I ,Az if 'ff' '.:' ? H' 'J' .1 I. . 1- gs : -f. A ' R ff 'E ' 31 -A A 13 ,ss A QQ. - s A A ' .r - , - E : 1 'f A. X Business school seniors reineinlmer the analyzing oi' the ups and tloxxus oi the graphs in Pioli-ssor llllNYlilllSOIliS marketing classes. 380 Bu.s'171ess.' R -T XVESLEY R. ROBINSON, Davenport, Iowa: Business, CPA: Phi Eta Sigma. STAN A. SALATA, Waukegan, Ill.: Commerce, Advertising: Evans Scholar: Golf 1, 4: Class council: IMs. WILLIAlNI V. SALO, Chicago, Ill.: Business, Production: Men Off Campus: Student Executive committee, School of Business 4. LUIS A. SANCHEZ, Bogota, Colombia: Business, Production hlanagement. Kl'lNNE'l'H A. SAUNDERS, Poland, O.: Business, In- vestment hlanagement: EN: Block N: Sextnat: IMS 1, 2, 3. 4: lVaa-Mu 1: MPC 2: treasurer, Navy Ball committee, 4. CLARENCE B. SCHAEFER, Buffalo, N. Y.: Speech and Business, Radio-TV and Finance: BAE: Chairman, Special Promotion, Waa-Mu: Homecoming public rela- tions: Dolphin Show public relations: Wildcat council 1, 2, 3, 4: VVNUR. KARL SCHELLY, Chicago, Ill.: Business, Accounting: TAT: Willy the W'ildcat '57: Homecoming decorations committee 1: Block N. THOMAS SGHEU- ERNIAN, Rock Island, Ill.: General Business: EAE: Phi Eta Sigma: Norleggama: Deru: Football 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD L. SCH LTLTZ, Elgin, Ill.: Business, Accounting. ROBERT LI. SEIXIRAD, Evanston, Ill.: Commerce, Finance: UE: Shcil club council. HUGH G. SHAD- DUCK, Clinton, Iowa: Business Transportation: Class council representative 4: FNV: MPC. ROBERT S. SHANNON, Chicago, Ill.: Business Administration, Pro- duction hlanagement: BHII: IQ. of Denver Football and Hockey l, 2. MICHAEL R. SHELIST, Miami Beach, Fla.: Business, Real Estate: Praetorians. ANDREW SHILLINGLAW, Chicago, Ill.: Business Finance: EAE: Varsity tennis, captain 4. BUD B. SHINN, Park Ridge, Ill.: General Business: AT: IINI sports: UW manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior IINI manager 3, 4: University Chapel usher 2, 3, 4. PAT- RICK R. STOKER. Cicero, Ill.: Business Accounting. HARRY L. STRANSKI, Berwyn, Ill.: General Business: UE: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON M. SWANSON, Chicago, Ill.: General Accounting: AZIII. DON SWARTZ, Chicago, Ill.: Professional Accounting: IMs l, 2. LOR- RAINE T. TALCOTT, Jenkintown, Pa.: Business, Per- sonnel Nlanagementg AEA: AXVS program publicity chair- man 3: School of Business Student executive committee 2, 3, 4: Operation Evanston steering committee 2, 3: Wfildcat Council 2, 3, 4. t Business school seniors remember field work conducted by NU professor Douglas Basil to obtain information for case studies. Buszhessx TV THOMAS TAYLOR, Richmond Heights, Md.: Market- ing Nfanagementg BQII. WILBERT A. 'I'HIlCI,, ChicaHO. Ill.g Certilied Public Accountant: Xfb. JOHN O. THIES, Alton, Ill.: Marketing Management: Acaciag Wilclcat coun- cil, Mock Political Convention: May Week public relations: Class Council 3. GARY A. TOFFOLO, Bulfalo. N. Y.: Economics: BAE. ROBERT TOINISOVIC, Chicago, Ill.: Certilied Public Accountant. THOINIAS W. UDDENBIIRG, Chicago, Ill.1 Accounting: Theta Alpha Psi, JOEL D. WEINER, Chi- cago, Ill.g Marketing lVIanagemer1tg Praetoriansg Intra- mural basketball 2, 3: Softball 3, 41 Football 3, 4, Track 43 Block N. JERRY WEISS, Chicago, Ill.: Accounting: Practorians. ALAN WEYHRICH, Pekin. Ill.: Business Production: AT1 Varsity football 1, 2, 3, 4 reception committee, Big Ten Inter-Fraternity Panhellenic conference. RICHARD C. WIDMARK, Chicago, Ill.: General Businessg SAE: Varsity football, 3g Varsity baseball 3. ARTHUR F. W'ILlJlC, Niles, Ill.g Accounting: bien Off Campus. VINCENT R. WORSTER, North East. Pa.: Transportation: hlarchinq band 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD R. VOLKNIAN, Chicago, Ill.: Transportation. nv' , s..-If lag-gp' Jw' il as. if 'V' 'Wi 'fl ....,..- hit' --s R am 423 Q. A. it dw 41 - .5 nv , . f. , , . J 4 , 'V 1, QM, ,- V U, .. , ,,,.,. X tf..,,,,.1qw-M J ' ' 0' 4 il. -V -- , in ., .t ,Ka- S 'Of if av- , 'W 1 ,4 P ' i--nv 'T Qrfl 4. i N A NA M, W-A-A ,fffi 'T X c tcct K' ' d t . 4 Business school seniors remember stimulating and prolitable discussions with prominent industrial leaders. Through such creative thinking and pertinent suggestions, molded by capable instruction and guidance, the problems of industrial management can be solved. 381 1 f5.5?i: RA I fl? I If fn., 1 I U Q., l,, L., f 1 ,IWW f l xx One part of a teacher's job is testing knowledge and aptitude-s. . . . and he writes his test. adding more work to his credit. He will X young inan wonders just which one is the right answer . . take many more in the school years ahead. Slclzool of Elllll'llfI.fIIl For Ed School, Growth in Research, Grad tud can lVlcSwain: a elizrllcnge' to IIl!'l'i thr- ner-tls lvl 4U lllllllflll scliuol clriltlreii 7:82 Gray lraine structures haye lmeen a sign ol' .-Xinericzrs higher education lor years. NUR syinlaol is the School ol' Edu- cation in Old College. the rirst liuild- ing on campus. Once used as a dor- niitory. it now reniains as a link Ime- tween the old and the new in the eycr-deycloping program of education. XYith rising school enrollnient. edu- cation ol future teachers is ol' high importance. NUR School ol' Educa- tion recognizes the nccd and is filling it with coinpctcnt graduates. The school accepts only students of at high academic potential. 'lihen it prepares thein with a good grounding in lilmcral education lor teaching in clcincntary and secondary schools. Ed school emphasizes quality. rather than quantity. in its grads. In order to liaye firsthand experi- ence with children Inefore graduation, the student practice teaches in one o it the North Shore schools for one quar- ter in his senior year. This year. experiments were run lmctween Ed school and the psychology department. Also there was research in the writing held. hoping to improve the literature of education. One of the school's major functions is offering. in cooperation with other university schools. a balanced program ol' graduate study for persons who desire a masters degree and a teach- ing certificate. xfloordination ol' Ed school activities and classes is done hy Dean Eldridge T. McSwain. It is under his direction that the school offers a variety of courses, ranging from the history of cducation in America to guidance instruction. Ifroin Old College coine qualified teachers, knowing the importance of their part in the world-the educa- tion of the brains of tomorrow. 1 lnlml K fig' A N . ,,.,,,,mM V l -- Q. - l l Student teaching provide-s many uppor- tunitics for informally olmfrvixm clmilclrvn, W ll For the undecided or the uncertain: information, ss-rviu-, xml NllQQl'StlUllS for ki lkuturw- in ilu- W lQ'l1Clll1lQ ll:-ld as utllcrm-rl by Dr, lm- ul thv school ul'c'Lllu'2iIiul1. l l w .V ff-.E l l V I Ji , Xl A, ' xi.. V A f' 1 1--5 e'g l w l Km ' l N ' ik. . f I Cutting and pasting papf-1'sc'1llpt11n'v ligurvs is part ul' thv arts mul Ed school students learn tha- xxilm- ul' X'l9Il.il gaicls in 1-:lm-,alimm Crafts Course' for llltllrf- f-lf-1111-11ta1'y svlmol t:'uL'l1f'rs. Um- ul tlw' lirst stvps in lwuxrning lu run .1 Ill4lXll' prwjf'aIr1r. 383 I Q f 0- nv- -fr -Q' 'FT' , N, 14 J ' .2 . 1---A 'Tw wg ,1- i, M J . I 1 ,vs vu 5, ,.x..z ,I S I D !x,! I 'U ft , if xl ' i 9 R , fn, ,.+ T- ,,,, rs. ' ' Q . , , f , , yur f f x f xt,--vr' E' ff , -, .4 ' y. , ' rf S 1- 1' , 2 ,V io, fr, -Y . uw' iff? vt?-ix m Q Q' 4 . to D. 4 ., V -' ' nm 7, ev- f-Q A A 'I W.-if Q ....-,.. 'N-r af of A T' Paul A. l'Vitty Ilducation r '5 .mm Wu x 'Q-?. '-sig' 'JS-I J 15 ' 1. .y ww Qt? , lint 22 A ' 4 , iffy: , J, is I fi .. .A tr, J., wmv! ,v fl Viola Theman Education Ea'ucal1'0n: -4 - C HELAINE C. AARON, Chicago, Ill.: Primary Education' EAT. ANNE ALLEN, Bronxville, N. Y.: Primary Edu cation: IIBfb: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. JANE D. ATKIN- SON, Grand Rapids, Mich.: Primary Education: KA9: AXVS 1, 2, 3: Class council 1, 2: Elections commission 2. HELEN BACON, Chicago, Ill.: Primary Education: Pan Orthodox club: Block N. 3 SHIRLEY A. BARBER, Hinsdale, Ill.: Primary Educa- tion: KA. BARBARA BARTH, Chicago, Ill.: Primary Education, KAH: Wildcat council 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4: Westminster secretary: AXVS Career Conference commit- tee: Class council. BARBARA BEINI, Skokie, Ill.: Ele- mentary Education: KA: Shi-Ai: Mortar Board: Class council secretary 1, 2: SGB secretary: AGO Board secre- tary, cochairman, lVIay Sing 3: cochairman, lNIay Week 4. CARL BITTNER, Chicago, Ill.: High School Educa- tion: IIKA: Varsity football 2: Varsity wrestling 3. INTARTHA BOWNE, Ottumwa, Iowa: Elementary Edu- cation: AI A3 Waa-Mu Showbook committee 1, 2: Show- book Manager 3: Business Manager 4. JANE K. BOYD, Holland lWieh.: Elementary Education: KKF: Waa-Mu: Homecoming committee, CONSTANCE BRANDT, Chicago, Ill.: Elementary Education: Student Advisory Board chairman: Dolphin Show make-up. SANDRA N. BROSTOFF, Chicago Ill.: Lyvians: Class council, com- muter representative 1: Homecoming Badge committee: SSF Public Relations committee: Young Democrats. DOROTHY P. BROAN, Milwaukee, Wis.: Elementary Education: A421 Syllabus business staff 1: Class council 3: Fashion Fair make-up 3: Waa-Mu make-up 3: AWS council 3, 4. ELIZABETH BROWNING, Bennington, Ver.: Primary Education: Aflb: Class council 4. BAR- BARA A. BRUSKE, Chicago, Ill.: Elementary Education: AOII: WAA Big Sister. MARLENE BUBAR, Chicago, Ill.: Biology: Alpha Lambda Delta: Tri-Beta. NIARY BURNS, Sawyer, lwiich.: Primary Education, AOII: Alpha Lambda Delta: Syllabus. CONSTANCE L. CARVER, Fort Wayne, Ind.: Primary Education: AAA: Wfildcat council. KAY-MARIE CASE, Two Rivers, Wis.: Primary Education: IIBKP: Women's Glec club: School of Education advisory board. DONALD IW. CENTOFANTE, Campbell, O.: Pre-Dentistry: ATA: Varsity football 1, 2: Waa-lNIu. Karl Robinson Speech Education Ea'ucal1'0n.' C- C' NORMAN D. COMER, East Chicago, Ill.: Social Studies: Varsity football 23 Intramural basketball. BARBARA B. CORN, Glenview, Ill.: lNIathc-matics: Afb. BESSIE COUTROULIS, Chicago, Ill.: Primary Education: A EA: Block N, secretariat, sub-chairman, Instruction Card com- mittee: SSF secretariat, Solicitations committee: Soph Cotillion dance committee: Junior Prom, cochairman, dance committee: Pan Orthodox. ESTHER T. DAVID, Chicago, Ill.: Elementary Education: Sheil: Block N. DIEDRA D. DIEDRICI-IS, Lebanon, lNIiss.1 History: AFA: Eta Sigma Phi: AXVS: VVAA. AlNIY LOU DUN- KEEBERG, Pekin, Ill.: Primary Education: KKI': Senior Class Council: Theater Workshop: Opera Workshop: Block N. ERIC EDSTROM, Des Plaines, Ill.: Social Science. FRANCES EVANS, Evanston. Ill.: Physical Education: KA: Dolphin club 2, 3, 4: All-Star basketball team 3: secretary-treasurer, WAA 4: president, Physical Education Majors club 3: vice-president, Lorelei 43 Student Advisory Board, School of Education. EVELYN A. WEINSTEIN, Chicago, Ill.: Elementary Education: Delta Phi Epsilon. ANNE FINGER, Win- netka, Ill.: Primary Education: AAA. JANET FINN, Chicago, Ill.: Primary Education: IIBfl'. KATHRYN FREEMAN, Kearney, Neb.: Elementary Education: llBflJg University Workshop: Senior council. SUSAN FRENCH, Bloomington, Ill.: Social Science: AAU: Operation Evanston work captain: lVIPC: Ski club: Hello Girl candidate. ARDEN FRIEDMAN, Chicago, Ill., Elementary Education: FAT. ROYAL FRUEH- LING, Whiting, Ind.: Secondary Education: Phi Delta Kappa: Sophomore council: jazz society: Baptist College club: Block Ng Film society. JOAN GAERTNER, Chicago, Ill.: Biology. ALYCE GAGERBIAN, Chicago, Ill.: Elementary Edu- cation: Lyviansg Alpha Lambda Delta: INI PC, credentials, Model U.N., publicity. ANITA E. GAST, Chicago, Ill.: ,Q Physical Education: A EA: Majors club: WAA sports -4' M chairman 4. ANN K. GERLACH, Wilmette, Ill.: Phys- ical Education: X221 WAA 2, 3, 4: Lorelei 2, 3, 4: Panhel: .c...7-- Junior Orchesisg Sheil. BARBARA GERLACI-I, Brook- field, Wis.: Elementary Education: AXU1 Girls Glee club: Chapel committee. A 'no IC? ' gm fi ill' i . . 9 . -.uf at ' ,mf av Y-'TY .4' f, la. 400 A. am' A , AW, 7, 1 M t' . , 4 - , -vi 1. t- -2 . lu ,.. . f . . -X - I 'Q 49-K' .-. '50 K if-Q t -,fr an -Q 3 ir 1 4 1 i V 'wwf , 'li ' i 1 X A 1 is .s f'-s aw. .N f nt 'oz - it Y? 1 f , o w ' . , i ,VST-.g. ' , , V .fy ' i v ' . ' f ' .I 1 ' 1. ' -f vw i- 5, , A 1 i ae, R , l -if l TK 1 ' 7 i joe Park Richard L. lNIorrison B. Claude Blathis Education Education Education 385 '- --A .- 45 'a Q D J I f '1 sw ,Y If 'Nw K2 I Q2 i N! tx v ,os 0 Fi 1 ,vi ' Q 3 1.5 . . x ,' J ' - lt 'x 'p-We auf' 6.54, ,, -s..- A fl 3 5 'i' ' is f Y ' . . fi as if ' .L I . 8 ' f .ii-wi! sg.. 'ww P ' 1 A r v ti J. I 5 , - Q' I 5 ' .3 ... 4: . W' A Q75-:,w , QWHQ, -,Y Axillllillll C. lliuik l 1'z1i1kXN'. Alillcr I tl1u.iI1tui llclucution EdllC'dfI'fJH.' C - I tIII,I, GLASER, Chicago, Ill.: Primary Education: KA: Syllabus 3. BABS GLAZER, Indianapolis, Ind.: Primary and Elementary Education: Syllabus. DORIS GOLD- BERC, Chicago, Ill.: Elementary Education: Lyvians: Senior Class Council. ENID GOLDBIAN, Chicago, Ill.: Primary Education. NANCY GORDON, W'ilmcttc, Ill.: Primary Education: Kxo. ROCHEI.I.E A. GORDON, Chicago, Ill.: His- tory: Freshman Council, representing independent com- mutcr. TOM GRANACK, Hammond, Ind.: English: Mt-n's club: Golf l, 2, 3, 4: All-Campus golf tournament winncr. Varsity captain 4: Basketball lg Mock U.N. dclc-gate: AT. SUE CRANDSON, Chicago, Ill.: Physical lftluciitiolll KA01 Ski club 3: PE iAI2llUl'.S Club 3, 4. CAROLINE HOGUE GRETICK, Bryan, O.: Elementary Education: HAH. KATHERYN B. GROSSMAN, Hous- ton, 'I'ex.1 Secondary Education: AEfI2'. ROBERTA GROSSMAN, Chicago, Ill.: Elementary Education: AEQJ. PATRICIA I.. HAASE, Evanston, Ill.: Primary Educa- tion: AOII: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Lambda Theta' ENV: MPC. 1 .IOAN M. HABRYL, Chicago, Ill.: Secondary Education: AAII: Alpha Lambda Delta. MICHAELE K. HAL- LENBECK, Colorado Springs, Colo.: Elementary Edu- cation: AOllg Student Directory, layout editor: AWS Big Sister 3, 4: Soph Cotillion, Contcst committee. SANDRA K. HEMPEL, Chicago, Ill.: Physical Education: AAII: secretary-treasurer, Physical Education lNIajor's club: WAA board: Bowling chairman. FLORENCE M. HAUSER, Evanston, Ill.: Primary Education: Afbz Fashion Fair 1. MYRA HAYASHI, Honolulu, Hawaii: Pre-School Primary Education: junior Class council: Hawaiian club 3, 4. ANDORRA HEDENSCHOUG, Princeton, Ill.: Primary Education: IVPBQ WVaa-lNIu, Showbook assistant. JOAN M. HEIST, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Secondary Education: KA: Sheil: Freshman and Sophomore councils: Home- coming committee. NANCY G. IRXYIN, Evanston, Ill.: Elcmcntary Education: KKIX Shirley A. Hamrin Education Education f- M ETTA M. JACOBS, Chicago, Ill., Elementary Education: Alpha Lambda Delta, Operation Evanston, Block N1 Hillel. SANDRA R. JACOBSON, Canton, O., Primary Education, AEfD, Hillel, Glec club. BERNADETTE JOHANNES, Chicago, Ill., Primary Education, AOlIg AWS Big Sister, 3 years. ANN TURNER JOHNSON. Evanston, Ill., Primary Education, AXS2, Dolphin Show publicity committee, SSF publicity committee. TED R. JOHNSON, lylonmouth, Ill.: Social Studies: Phi Delta Kappa, Homecoming Parade lNIarshall committee. RHODE JONES, Hastings-On-Hudson, N. Y., Primary Education, AFA. SUSAN KARP, Evanston, Ill., Sec- ondary Education, AWS Big Sister, Mock Political Con- vention, Model U.N., Fashion Fair, Block N, SSF, Opera- tion Evanston. LUCILLE K. KENNY, Evanston, Ill.: Physical Education, KA, WAA sports, basketball, swim- ming, baseball, volleyball, Orchesisg Waa-lWu, Lorelei club. DIANE E. KRING, Canton, U.: AFA: Primary Educa- tion, Syllabus activities staff, May Sing secretary, Operation Evanston, Pep Commission, Records Secretary, Block N. JAY L. KRAMER, Evanston, Ill., Physical Education: Tennis 3 years, Gymnastics 2 years. JEROME A. KU ECH- MANN, Manitowoc, Wis.g Social Studies. ELIZABETH LACEY, Parkersburg, VV. Va., Primary Education. ELLEN RAE LESTER, Chicago, Ill., Ele- mentary Education, editorial staff, Syllabus, FNV com- mittee, MPC. JANE LESTER, Two Rivers, Wis., Primary Education, IIBQJ, Junior class council. TRUDY LEVENSTAM, Chicago, Ill., Elementary Education, Lyvians, AWS Big Sister, MPC, secretariat: FNV. CYNTHIA LEVIN, Chicago, Ill., Secondary Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Lambda Theta, social chair- man, Hillel. MILLICENT LEVY, Kansas City, Mo.: Elementary Education, Alifbg Homecoming secretary, marshall committee, Freshman Public Relations com- mittee, Block N, Freshman Carnival Executive booth committee, off-campus publicity, dance contest cochair- man, Big Sister, secretary, Homecoming Parade commit- tee, Waa-Mu usher, SSF, MPC, cochairman, Soph Cotillion contest, Block N secretariat, Model U.N., cre- dentialsg1FNV, SSF. SUSAN MANIER, Appleton, Wis.g Primary, IVIPB, Waa-lVIu, Freshman council, Orchesis, Model U.N. NANCY MASON, Hammond, Ind., Primary Education, AAA, Sophomore council, Freshman Week committee 2, Fashion Fair 1. f 'vfwsewefsl 5135,-,f,1rs..3rm.i, - ' ' 1 Q r nu- 9. ,'k 3 '1- ', 'f my Y-if hlguft ' v ,,.4 f N 1. 4? ,fr an .7 9,0 'f' 5-r 1, ,I V x P xx i A .- LQ' . 4 ' f ' , ' 1 -ef. j 'iii .fi Zi! '1 ' A ,f, 1, , f , 6 1 . v v 1,- 1 H w 3 if ' iv X f ya YA .-1 Y, 'f -410' 'Q ', - ii, M ' 4: ,-57 as 'sz rl I ' Q' 'V 1 -., J , i.., 14 5,6 J . , Y .,f L ' 5 x '-T? .Q A5 , X ,lf -:J g 'V' 9-..f 1. ,1 1 3 M W N . 44 X .f .x , -1. -any , -. f f wh-r i 'Y X ,- if iff ., 'F I ' ua fi su.. H 6 nr ' 5,5 ' . ls, ll a....'..'. . IL ga, . 55211 George A. Beauchamp Frank Endicott B. J. Chandler Education Education Director of Placement Education 387 . fs 'lg Q X . lf' gt, 1 - 1' TQ!! re----. f . .Ji 'KIT' T if 1 I - Q Q .,- -.l 'Y f . I 2 ' l S , Q' A: ow iq' 'Q '11 'dn T-iz -f ' 'if .Q Q, - , Nui' -T' A , if N xl , . S X I Q as '-'- A,-.zz 6 X 'V-1 QQ ' ,,::iD' ' 1 . T ' f 'TQ' JI Sw F ,,,:..s.,. .V X I - if asf' , 5 lx , -3 2- ' -gfxfyfff'-f'1'?L, , ,, --1'-jS',I'-Aw. - rff'bP-Z3 511.2-gy ima-ihgiiw, ,.,hnf 71 s...: . ' -i'ci4fi5 'fi l 'Q' l 0 wi f J .----jx 1 ll na' -Qf ' 'J y , ,. ,,,,., I fl' M , ' r-.a 1 bk 1 be 12 EIllll'C1fl'l1lI.' JU- R CARLYN ll. MIQINERS, Evanston, Ill.: Primary Educa- tion: IVIJB. .l.XCQL7l'lLYN XV. IXIILLER, Evanston, Ill.: Primary lltlueationg .XOIl. lXI.-XRCLX W. IVIILLER. Kalamazoo, Mich.: A411 Elementary Education: Shi-Ai: -Iunior XN'omen's Honorary: lVilclcat council: Sopli Co- tillion: Sophomore NW-ek committee: Outstanding Fresh- man, Honors Day: Class council: Freshman Carnival: .XXYS Career conference: Fashion Fair make-up crew: Block N Instruction Card committee: FNV .Krrangements eochairman ol' convention: lNIay W'eek Public Relations cochaiiman 2 years. l LURENCE D. INIIST.-KK, Chicago, Ill.: lllementary liclucation: AVA: Bowling l: Altrusitic chairman. JOYCE N.XGlQl., Chicago, Ill,: Elementary Education: .Xlpha Lambda Delta: Pi Lambda Theta. ARLENIZ C. N.-X-IDIJWSKI, lfVilmette, Ill.: Primary Education: AXS2. BEN 'l'. N,-XPOLSKI, Berwyn, Ill.: Geography: HAX: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wfrestling 1, 2, 3. CARYL SUE NEL- SON, Lake Blullp, Ill.: Primary Education: KKI': Mortar Board: president, Panhellenic: cochairman, Homecoming: XVaa-Mu Production assistant and assistant Wardrobe mistress: Fashion Fair house manager: adviser, Junior Panhellenic: eoehairman,l Group Discussions for Big Ten Panhel-II conference: Parade cochairman, Homecoming. NANCY L. OlJ'l'HULIT. Des lNIoines, Iowa: Secondary Education: KAN: Ballet director: Dolphin Show 1, 2: .-XXVS Career conference committee chairman: president, Lorelei 2 years: Honors Day cochairman: Junior Prom committee eochairman: YVAA Board. JANET R. PAL- MER, University Heights, O.: Elementary Education: Allfb. RUTH MARIE PEARSON, Chicago. Ill.: Ele- mentary Education. NANCY D. PENFIELD Winnetka, Ill.: Primary Education: Afb: Syllabus: Ski club. DANIEL I.. Pli'I'liRSON: Evanston. Ill.: Physical Edu- cation: KB. ,IILL li. PHILBRICK, Coral Gables, Fla.: Primary Education: ZTA: Scott hall coffee hour chairman: Dolphin Show I: Canterbury club: SSF Solicitations and .Xuction committee: Class council 1, 2, 3, 4: Scott hall committee: Homecoming committee. PATRICIA PHIL- LIPS, Tuckahoe, N. Y.: Primary Education: Hockey, badminton. softball 2: junior Class social chairman: Sophomore Class Projects committee: Red Cross Drive 2: Hello Girl contestant 2. VIRGINIA V. PRICE, Chicago, Ill.: Social Science: Sheil club: secretary WOC. SALLY M. REICHELT, Chicago, Ill.: Primary Educa- tion: WUC: Volleyball 3: Baseball: AXVS: Senior'Women Students 4. CI.'XROI.YN ROBSON, Lancaster, O.: Pri- mary Education: I'fbB: lkiortar Board: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Lambda Theta: lXIay Court: cochairman, Waa- Mu: president, Gamma Phi Beta: Wildcat council. SHEILA RUSENFIELD, Highland Park, Ill.: Primary Education: EAT: Pi Lambda Theta corresponding secre- tary: Syllabus Senior picture manager 1, 3: Daily business staII: Block N: Freshman Carnival: Sophomore Cotillion Prize committee: ,Iunior Orchesis: ANVS: Big Sister Coke party chairman: ,Iunior Prom dance committee: MPG: FNV: SSF. DORIS E. ROXVE, Houston, Texas: Primary Education: Alf Ed school seniors remember the inexhzmstahle eflorts, the boundless energy, anfl the humorous pranks of their kids. Practice teaching requires lm.1Iu'l14'r', .1 sf-use o .T 88 I humor, :intl skill, Xylophone playing is among the more popular pastimes for these Skokie second graders. EllllC'lllI.I1II.' R -S Cl-I.'XRI,O'l l'l'l li. RUICHLIX1.-KN, Ut-s Plaint-s, Ill.: liclu- Cationg KAL Soplioinort' council: lN1PCI3 Opvration livan- ',.- ston work Captain: WVaa-Mu ljslic-rg QXNVS Big Sistt-1'. K.-XRIN RUTH, lial-ccwvotitl, 0,3 Sopholnort- flotillion publicity l'UII1lHilIt'l'l Chaps-1 coinmittm' 2, 4. RHUILX SANFORD, Ashton, Ill.: l'lduCaticin. B.XliB.XR.X SCI-ILOSS, Highland Park, Ill.: lltlucationg ,Xlffit Bind:-l U.N. 1' '64, f .fjjg 'Y K SUSAN ,-X. SCIHCJICNHIQRU. Uvtroit, Nlivhg llflllfkllltllll X 1 KAH. JUDI1-H A. SCHOIQNROCIK. livanston. Ill.: Q :fl Q 64, N ,api Education: AAU: Vollvyball 1, 2, 3: Basrball 1: Badminton ,' X ', 'P' lg Basketball 2, 3, hlakf'-up Crt-w 2, 3: publicity commit- 48 f,' A N tec, Niay Sing: Dormitory prc-sidvnt. -IC JEL SfIHXV.'XI,Blf. S fl- f ' I WV00d River, Ill.: llclucationg fblifll Basl-if-tball l. 2, 3. J '27, 1 SHEILA N. SCHXV.'XR'l'f, Dayton, U.: Education. FELICIA Ii. SILVER, Chicago, Ill.: llducationg Lyvians. ILENE M. SIl,VliRS'I'lCIN, Chifago, Ill.: I-lclucatiun. HELEN I,. SKLY, Chicago, Ill.: Education: KAQ pub- licity Committvv, Dolphin Show: Sophomore- Ciotillion I, 2. NIARY li. SMITH, Chicago, Ill.: litlllC2iIlOI1. 'iv-1 M 1 f ,W IF4: 2, . xx ' 1 . ' X , V W Ed school seniors remember tht' days thcy trt-kvd oil to practict' tc-afh. worrit-ci and iillc-Cl with doubts about tht-ir vliosvn cai'w-r. At thr' uhm- nt the quarter, svniors rralizcd satisfaction in thvir accomplishmvnts and xwnt on in thvir Carr-mt with e-nthusiasni for thc- days ah:-acl, ,av ,,4U gl. -.- A gt 1' f F A-, 1 ,,,..'v- Q K. 0 1 . - ,...g.. -x 4. 13,3 if 1. Q.. GH P7 t V, 19' ' 'fbi' ' 'Sv I, Q - - .. N .M ' I 5 awtkf A .1 1, H dmv t L. 1-A - .552 ' I P' Nr -fl A GN 1, . f - 17'-.1 V? P '-S x- 'I IL7flllf'Clil.0ll.' S -T Rl JBICRI' U. SINIIIH, Ili-lavan, XVis.: lidueation: History: AAU: Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4: Basketball l, Z, 3. YVONNIZBI. SMI'l'II, livanston, Ill.: liducation: KA: Scott hall Pub- lic Relations coehairman. N.-X'I'AI.Ili SOSKIN, Chicago, Ill.: Primary liclucation. CAROLINIC R. SPANIER, Cilarcnrlon Hills, Ill.: lilvinentary liduration: AZ: Gamma Delta: assistant chairman, AXVS, Big-I.ittle Sister secre- tzirie-t: SUB Course llvaluation eoininittve: -Iunior Panhelg I'll'l'SllIlI2lIl council. .IXNNXN NI. SPRIINGICI., Chicago. Ill.: Primary lidu- cation: .X EA: Daily: Class council 4: Block N: Spanish Club: lNIPff1 Sli:-il: lNIodt'l LHN. LINDA I.. SPERLING, Rivt-iwlale, N. Y.: liclucation: Bowling l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 41 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. S.'XNIJR.'X-I. STICRNBERG, Chicago, Ill.: Business Iiducationg EAT: Pi Lambda 'I'l1c-tu: Transfer from U. of Wfisconsing Homecoming Contest and judges committee: Block N: Navy Ball Em- press canclidatc. DORIS I. SLTNIMICRS, Ilvanston, Ill.: lfcluezition, History: Z'I'.X. NI.'XlUilXRlC'II A. SVIQNSSON, Chicago, Ill.: Primary liducationg AAA. SUSAN THIXL, Toledo, 0.3 Ele- mentary liducation: EAT: organizations manager, Syl- labus: .XYVS Coke party chairman: VVaa-lN1u Showbook committee. JOAN lXI. 'I'IBB.-XLS, Mt. Prospect, Ill.: liclucationg NVOC: I rf-shman council I: Hello Girl candi- date: SSF collector. JICAN M. 'I'IBB.'XI,S, lNIt. Prospect, Ill.g Primary Ilducation: NVOCQ Freshman class council. SJ Y Ed school seniors remember their days ol' stud:-nt teaching- -some days ol' fun, others exasperating. In a grade school' music class seniors conducted tlif- group snienng in 1-llorls to inspire the talented and instill appreciation in the others. 390 Educ'at1'0n.' T- Y f b ,ff 'x 1 INA E. TURNER, Grand Rapids, Micli.: lulcincntary 2 ' , Education: EAT: Sophomore. Senior council: Cotillion , '19 ' fl committee: Red Cross speaker: Waa-Mu usher: Block N. g 'af' 'E In 7 ? N. JUDY I. TURNER, Toledo, O.: Primary Education: ' - 1 I 1 AV: Shi-Ai: SSF: Wildcat council: Dolphin Show: Block N. LINDA P. UEBELE, Niichigan City, Ind.: Primary 1 Education: IIBfI'. HELEN VASILOPULOS. Chicago, 1 Ill.: Elementary Education: Panhellenic club: WUC: i l ig, 1 ff 'E Q:-f Tennis club 2: Fashion Fair. I i JULIE A. VOELKER, Ishpeming, lN1ich.g Primary Edu- cation: AOH: Senior Orchcsis. SANDRA A. WAHL- ,.- 11 STROM, Rockford, Ill.g Primary Education: KAH. JOHN W. WEBBER, Mt. Clemens, Mich.: Education, ip ' ,,. ' v -.4 -4 Biology: XXII: Swimming, Golf 2: Mcnis Glee club, Gamma .-'T' K A4 3 Delta. EILEEN R. WILL. Chicago, Ill.: Primary Edu- 'N' X cation: Eta Sigma Phi. M-is PAUL A. WILLIANIS, Bloomfield, N. Matli Educa- tion: QRS: Vai-my U-ack. BARBARA L. YELLIN. , ai :- Aurora, Ill.: Education: EAT: Syllabus picture staff: Big Sister, AWS Program series: Homecoming Decorations committee: Sophomore council: Freshman Carnival: Hello ' ' Girl candidate. 0-P - he I ag-5. l l l I 1 l l l I if l ll l Ed school seniors remember lab sessions spent helping children with speech disorders. Wfhile working towards attaining more normal speech in the youngsters. NU's prospective teachers themselves receive valuable experience and personal satisfaction. 391 ne.. pf-qt i':,' 'a at ig t- 4 ide' J school grad student lien .I.uolmus rind his How can a grad student manage to study Jim Findlay and his wife Doris prepare Sup- witt- lin it-l.tx .it hoiue zilter .1 lieetie dtix. plwsies when a lialw boy wants to play' pt-V in their south llvanston apartment. Cilllllllllfff School Grad tud nt Obtain Knowledge b Research Resegireh is the keynote lor the which he concentrates his work. is now highly stressed at the research Qliliilllilll' student: he it in art, lmio. The doctorate program in the held level. A Candidate for the doctorate I't'liQiUll. or any other ol' NL s 34 ol English has lmeen expanded olten also takes work in related areas. Qlislflllllli' fields. lt is his source ol' in the past 30 years. The here-to- Researchefthe work ofthe grad stu- lU1UWlt-'ilQl'- 215 CUI1lI'11SlCCl Willl the 1111- lore deeinphasized Ainerican literature dent in his progress towards a degree. dergrgiduute s hours ol lectures. Northwestc-rn's internzitionally re- nowned Progrtun ol' .'Xlll'lCil1l studies is one ol the inost successful and well- estzililished interdeptirtinental research projects in this country. 'l'he student working in this progrtuu will receive his degree llroin the department in if 'Q fs V W ' ze- 'N ' , Z After the party: wilt.-fl tlowt-rs and house- Nestled deep in the stacks of Deering, graduate students find ample refuge from distraction. hold thot.-X the lot ol gt in uiied grail. The six lloors ol' earrels provide a base where grads can flee while writing a thesis. 39 2 General llll1l'6S.' B-P PIRWIN BQXUKUS, San Diego, Cal.: Finaneeg flflill 1955 Homecoming Uanee Coehairinang Fashion '56 teeh nieiang Waa-Mu stage crew chief. GIZORGIC li. Dli'I l' IXIAN, Chicago, Ill.: Sociology: lN1OCg Chapel coinniitlee Senior Class council. RK 7CHllLI,li A. GORDON, livans ton, Ill.: History: Bloek Ng Freshman Class eouneil BRUCE F. Pl2'I l'li'l l', livanston, Ill.g Philosophyg KZI Intramurals: Canterbury eluh. Q.,- 'x lil V E? 1 E e -..'iG:'o fm K! no 3 1r '9' :A ,- uf 'Q-..- NWC! W7'-' A' . ,.-.I jfglfw-6 0 IAQ lbw ls .v .- 'an x 'S '- Jl w ' -Ka -J-.....l. -.Q K.,:,jffz .5 . 1 ' ' 1. M' A - 'Rf' ' ' ' ' o , M - ' 5- ,. wg K ' -mm -s1H'Je ' J' f W - .ef -f ie .M ' ,., Q A., Aim V fun' J K vg gg . ' , we mi if' W , V . Q H 'Sw fs' -Q M if'4:':ff . - X A . '1 1 v - h . . 'A - 3.3, , . ,. . hrs' , 'F' 4. , Q ' ' ' A - I ' V y?i?3.ji,,i, 'T ,N vxwiqwf a 5 Z gy , ,, .. 34 1.41 . .X Lim , 5 r P Q- V ' 1- A.t,,,., . .,. .sv MQJX 5 ,V ,K A, Q wg :JM , if G f i ' W2 W. ' 53 4 .. JYQP, A W ,G .. , .M ,, we ,,w----..,. ' A V f. ogffm, - ' ww - oi. we ..:,--f 1-,, . . .. ' f ' Q: .I ,H -V ' ii' ,uf ' ,. N Qtthl ,Y , J ' C A. w i X MLW V 1 if 1 R r A , 1 . .ff ' -?41s H. , ,. .. . ' ' ' i,- f - . .- . 7+ gf.,V f. . . , Q, A' eg-A1 1 sf? 'H '- ' ' ' ' 1 w ' L Y Z. . .. A 1 i W' ' iglwy ' was M N ' nv. V , - ---- A, ,, ,. ., 1 -i ' , ., 1 w . I . . 1 , V-. , N. .,i,,. r vi -n ,.. V A' 4 .wr 2 - ,, . i V - .Y 5- . N - i -W . 1. A me w2w1',,l - -' f I 'Vi'-X 'J ' 1 f 'Q Mm' - - , ' ' 2'-. 1. ' ..-W 1. ' '-nf W' ii 4 . if ' While winter's icy cold forces the world to assume the appearance of unending sleep, and naked trees serateli against legulen skim giqul students rush between one warm building and another where life and learning continue in a quest for kncmledge and i'eseai'eli. 393 :S-E xx Q.. I' - A T' ,ga 2 . Four hours standing on their it-et is the task olyl selioolers in tytpograpliv, Sallie Greene- Jack Wardlaw gets the straight story from liauin ct-ts if-atly In pull a pinot ol' liei' hand-set type on the press in Fisk basement. one of the tlirer- wire services at Fisk. .Sk-lmol of .l0lIl'IICllI.Slll Techniques, Liberal Education Readf Reporters Ready lor a reporters lit-at and technically skilled. liberally educated. this is the graduate ol' the Mt-clill School ol' llournalism. lfor students in the sehool's lour sequences News-editorial. magazine. advertisine-inanagemcnt. and radio- television training comes in 4-hour lalis broken by sessions in the base- ment eollec lounge. k'. ',A sehool students oi in tion lioin joe Medill: lor sehoolers, rubbing the bust's i yiu topy in it liinf s in l isk li ill 1 nose is said to bring luck in exams. Yet more than skill in developing a picture or laying out an ad is im- portant. so 80 per cent of J school education is in liberal arts courses. Besides being thc largest journalism school in the country, Medill, under Dean Ira XY. Cole. features a unique 5-year program. Pioneered by Dean Kenneth E. Olson in 1938, the plan gives students time for both a liberal background and journalism. Another lX1edill achievement is 100 per cent placement of graduates for the last 20 years. Proiects underyvay in the school in- clude analyzing and testing the im- pact of advertising: studying reader- ship: and measuring television audience with time-lapse photography. For the last lil years. students also have worked with various newspapers conducting consumer buying habit studies. But research results are just one product ol' the schoolf-the most im- portant is the student, working in practical job situations years before ht-'s on a payroll, preparing for his place in the world olihiournalism. lo, os, f., nfs, n.'0a Q u n :. 3fA'i '-1 -.4 1. . W ' .4 - Y ' A sn' NX ta.- Layout for an ad is important. but tlic-sc' scltoult-rs will sp:-ml 80 per Cf-nt of tllc-ir time in inure--we-ll-rmnnclinu lilwral arts t'UllI'QQ'S. Bill Owens, working with Pete Richards, adjusts a lloocl light clurinu Floyd Arpan's atlvaticr-cl pltotography Class in journalism sclmul. From the basement of Fisk,u11t-nl'-I st'luml's tlm-v linutypc' ttiaclmimhs ge-ts 21 wut'km'1-r frmn klllllllll' Sallie- fiI'1'1'lll'lJLlllIll. Pete Richards adjusts the focus un um- ull tlu- plum, K'iiIIll'l'LiN. part of tltc- cmtlplvtv pltutograipllir' lalu 4-qlliplut-nt .tt Nl:-tlill. 395 -1 -ff th 6 .' 'G' 4' ., v x C' 'Y ' 9 121-1 14 v r I 1 x Q if W t 65 09 'Ml rr' 5 - -51 zi 'K Af K l 42' 'S- . ,f 4' P ,313 -mf' f -ravi' ' ' ,df , X 'Y' v ,..f my, 3,5 , 9' ' ' l if Q 6 x 'lv wwfifss iff' Q rin -rv' 1 :ggi M- N327 sum. s l WN 9' J j W 6 if 1 5' 'y' . , ,. ann ! n 1 -V Q'-,, J! 'Q V.-v RJ' Q, -'xxx 'v, 1, '. tg 1 ' 396 lx nneth l Olson .l0lIl'lIClll..S'll1.' B - H NIIQRRY D. B.XR,XCH, Chicago, Ill.: News Iiditorial: Hillel Review staff. XV.XYNfi BIZCKIQR, Chicago, Ill.: News liditorial: Phi llta Sigma, Norleggama: Profile, art director, editor-in-chief: Daily cartoonist. DONALD B. BISllOl l , Richard, Va.: News liditorial: Sigma Delt'i Chi: Daily, night editor, reporter. lNllfl,VIN H. BLOOM. Chic-ago, Ill.: Radio and TV: Praetorians: Intramural Football 3: Hillel: W'NL'R news staff: VVNINIP news stall. DON R. BL'CKN.XlNl, Crestline, O.: Advertising: ATA: Pi .Xlpha lxllll .Xlpha Delta Sigma. SUSAN BURGER, Paw Paw, hlich.: Radio and Television: AZ: Profile staff: XVNLTR, Promotion director: .Iunior Panhellenic: house president. IMUVRICNCIC XV. BURKE, Chicago, Ill.: Ad- vertising: Pi .Klpha Mu. DAVID CHO.X'I'll, Chicago, Ill.: Radio and TV: WAN: Daily sports staff 3. IXI.XL'RlQliN B. COS'I'l2LI,O, linqlc-wood, N. News fiditorial: .XXSIL SC, Political Activities chairman, execu- tive board: Intramural hockey, speedball, basketball: softball I, 2, 3, 4: Model U.N., Delegation chairman 3, .XVVS Coke party chairman 2, 3: Resolutions Sub-Chairman, lXIPC: Home-coming, publicity committee. bl. DOLORES COYI,li, Kansas City, lXIo.: Magazine: AZ: Theta Sigma Phi: Shi-.'Xi: Foreign Student newspaper, coeditor 3: SGB International Student committee 4. KIOHN T. DAUNER, Kansas City, lX1o.: News Editorial: SAIC: Daily: Waa-Mu publicity. IMXNVRIQNCIZ F. DICKHRSON, Charleston, XV. Ya.: .Xdvertisinql .-X.X-15, president: Pi Alpha Blu, president: Dean's advisory council: lVaa-Nlu. RICHARD B. FLINT, Omaha, Neb.: Nlagazineg QDA9. DONNA L. FORCE, livanston, Ill.: hlagazineg AOII. RONALD G. FOX, X'Vestchester, Ill.: Radio and TV:xIazz society. NORMAN I.. FRICY, Rochester, N. Y.: Radio and TV: Sigma Delta Chi: Operation Evanston: Home- coming: May XYeek Activities, lX'1IC 2. HOVVARD Ii. GlCl,'l'ZfiR, Hazelton, Pa.: Advertising: fbfill: Pi .Xlpha lNIu: Hillel: Board of Publications: business manager, Profile 3: assistant advertising manager, Daily: cochairman, Bfodel U.N.: moderator. Campus Forum, VVNUR. PHYLLIS GERHOLD, Palatine, Ill.: News Editorial: KA: Syllabus women's sports editor, 1957. ROBIQRT D. GOODLOIZ, Scarsdale, N. Y.: Radio and TV: E.-XIC: XVNUR announcer. AIAIXTES WALTER GRALT, Dayton, O.: Radio and TV: fblfi: SGB 1, 2: ASO 2: Hoover commission l: XVNUR, YVNNIP 3, 4: chairman, SGB Discount commission: IBM Registration committee, Benjamin H. Baldwin Charles A. Allen I,,,,, lmlitm Iournalism ,Iournalism Assistant Dean .l0Lll'l'llllI:S'I7Z.' H- IU SAREE HALEVY, Chicago, Ill,g hlagazincg Syllabus: Hillcl publicity cochairman: SSI solicitations: Homc- coming BZICIHK'COIIlIUlIfl'l'1 INIPC. CAROL .XNN HEl,I.liR, lxliddlctown. O.: Ncws Editorial: AAA: Board of Pub- lications: Daily: Profile: JACK HOIXIER, Evanston, Ill.1 lwlagazinc. ROBERT HULL, Springlicld, Ill.: Ncws- Editorial: IIKA: Sigma Dclta Chi: Shcilg Daily. LIZ J.-XCOX, Englcwood, N. hlagazincg KTA: Shi-.Xig SSE sccrctary 1: chairman, Solicitations 3: May WR-ck cxccutivc board 3: Strcct Dancc chairman 2: -Iunior Prom dancc cochairman 3. S.'XlNIL'lCl, IV. KI.-XINIIQSON, Cin- cinnati, O.: Ncws Editorial: Daily, assistant managing cditor: lWcns Intcrhousc council: Frcshman council. RENEE K.-XPLAN, Chicago, Ill., journalism tcachcrs program: Lyyians: Syllabus: Editor Lyyian alumni papr-rl publicity chairman, Lyvians: yollcyball tournamcnt 1, 2, 3: MPC: FNV. ANITA K.-XROLL, Chicago, Ill.: Nvws Editorial: Thcta Sigma Phi: Summcr Northwf-str-rn. KATHLEEN KEARNEY, lNIt. Plcasant, Pa.: lN1agazinc: Alpha Lambda Dclta: Thcta Sigma Phi. CARY KLLIE- VER, Pckin, Ill.: Ge-ography: EX: Football. ROBERT KOCHEK, Pcrth Amboy, N. Magazinc: X'P1.IlIDlUl', Scnior councils: Young Dcmocrats club: lNlarching band: Shcil foundation. MILAN KUBIC, Chicago, Ill.: Ne-ws Editorial: Phi Eta Sigma. ALBERT LERINIAN, Chicago, Ill.: Radio and TV: Practorians: Sigma Dc-lta Chi: Prolilc, associate- cditor, jazz columnist: Daily, music cditor: Public Rclations Director, WNLIR: continuity writcr, NU Rcyicwing Standf' MARVIN I. LIZVEE, Chicago, Ill.: .Xdycrtisingg T..XfiD: Pi Alpha Mu, sccrctary: Prolilc, sports cditorg Daily, fcaturc writcrg Intramural bascball 2, 3: Home-- coming, Badge-s committc-c, Parade- committ:-cg Block N. JOY U. LEVINSON, Chicago, Ill.: Magazinc: BAT: AWS Big Sistcr: Homccoming contr-st, judgcs committcc: Freshman council: Panhc-1. .THOMAS M. I.IT'I'l,l'I, Pcoria, Ill.: Advcrtising: EXE: Daily: Homccoming Paradi-. YET LOCK, Hughcs, Ark.: Ncws Editorial. PALII. D. LUNDE, Amcs, Iowa: Radio and TV: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Dclta Chi: Syllabus photographcrg Daily: IVNLR. NOEL F. MCINNIS, Polo, Ill.: Ncws Editorial: lNIcthodist Student Foundation, trcasurcr. MARY F. MAI'l'l,AND, Kankakcc, Ill.: Ncws Editorial: AAU: lN1ortar Board: '57 May Court: Shi-Ai, Projccts chairman: Thvta Sigma Pi, vicc-prcsidcnt: Class councils: SGB, vice--prcsidcntz AWS: FNV, vice-prcsidcnt: Soph Cotillion: junior Prom Committccl MPC, Campaign committcc. nv 'ws -Q ,..... I? 'sri . 'W r 'Mt 'u J . , M . .J-11 N- . -.' -' Q 1 W Mi' . Y H3 52 J + f ,2- 'I' gf ,Q . CEA ,494 4-f-W., 'il ,....,g 'frnvf -.hs fg 42 Q.--fi I Ju...-I I ,- ' pf g fv- ,.. ' '67 vu! V9 u 'Y' ,I-ei! , , . 4-gn' rr? 'Wav' gp' libs. Baskctt lN10ssc Jacob Schcr Frcd M. IVhiting .loufnallsm journalism Journalism inf' 397 .. 'A . f ' f Q3 Q v-X 'al 1 I ' ' . . 'J' Q is Q i ' CJ A 7 i gg! . ' ' ' , , e fl . K - ff'- A f f - Q , l ' -, 'T V R' . f -of' - , 'auf ', ' r 'i'. Q Q -4 :am YR .l0lll'lICIlI.Sl7'l.' M- S I-1S'I'HliR INI.-XNlCW'ITH. Chicago, Ill.: Radio and TV: Lyvians: Theta Sigma Phi: YVNUR: Freshman Carnival dance committee: Class councils. LICANNF MARKS, livanston, Ill.: News liditorial: Mortar Board: Shi-Ai: Theta Sigma Phi: Syllabus editor: Dolphin show: Fashion Fair: Freshman council. SYLVIA BIARSHALL, Kansas City, Mo.: News liditorial: AAA: Theta Sigma Phi: SSF Auction committee 3, secretary 4: lklodel U.N. NATALIE AIIZYIQR, hlilwaukee, l'Vis.: News: l'fl'B: Theta Sigma Phi: YVAA: AVVS, Career conference speakers chairman 3: Medill council secretary 2, 3: SSI speakers cochairman 2, auction 3: Clee club 1: SUB publications representative 4. CURTIS MILKS, XN'ilmette, Ill.: hlagazine: Photog- rapher: Photo lab director: Proiile photography editor. IXIICHAICI. MILLICR, Knoxville, Tenn.: News Editorial: EX. DAVID MUHL, NVinnetka, Ill.: Advertising: QE: Syllabus: Daily: Track l: IMs 1, 2, 3, 4: Class council 3: Pi Alpha Mu: Homecoming Arrangements committee: Block N: lVaa-lNIu Ticket committee: Scott hall commit- tee: lXIodel U.N. Operation livanston: ELEANOR MORGAN, Traverse City, Mich: ldagazine: AFA: Theta Sigma Phi: Syllabus. activities editor. NANCY NIC JSSLIQR, Indianapolis, Ind.: lNIagazine: EAT: Daily night business manager: Profile: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Carnival: Soph Cotillion: Junior Prom: May lVeek committees: SSF. ANNAMAIZ MULL, Streator, I yjljfqg f Q I , i Yi . ,M if ' A 'gi , r M' ...J ,,,,,...x A , !'. Je ,can ., Y 109 ,..-N 4 'V npr Q , A33 'E sg., -'Y xx ' X A f , A 5 1 'C Ill.: Magazine: AVA: Theta Sigma Phi: Shi-Ai: Daily: Dolphin show, public relations manager: SGB election commission: Class council 3: ANVS Big-Little Sister pro- gram cochairman: Waa-Blu, assistant house manager, press representative. RALPH INIYICRS, Cincinnati, O.: Radio and TV: Sigma Delta Chi: lNIens glee club: Choral Union: Daily: WNUR: NU Tones, vocal quartet. LLOYD NEAL, lN4adison, Ind.: News Iiditoriall fDl'A: Wildcat council: IF council. GERALD NORDMARK, Glencoe, Ill.: Advertising and Journalism Management: EAIQ: Phi Alpha Mu: Daily business manager. WVILLIAINI OWENS, Evanston, Ill.: hlagazine: XIIT: Alpha Delta Sigma: Sailing club: Class council 4: Syllabus: Prolile. CHARLES REMSBERG, Hutchinson, Kansas: News Iiditorial: Phi Eta Sigma: Norleggama: Sigma Delta Chi: Daily reporter, feature . writer, managing editor. editor-in-chief: WNUR, panel 1 . member: social chairman, Goodrich house 2. CAROL ANN RICH, Indianapolis. Incl.: Magazine: AAII: Theta Sigma Phi: Student News Service: Sheil club. DAVID ROIQ, Rockford, Ill.: Advertising: ATA. JAMES SALliMlNIli, lX'Iundelein, Ill.: Radio and TV News: Sigma : Delta Chi. JOHN SCOTT, Oak Hill, W. Va.: News: AAflf: Prolile: Syllabus: Waa-Mu: Marching band: Con- cert band. OTTO SCHULZ, West-Mont, Ill.: Adver- tising: NPT: Alpha Delta Sigma: Pi Alpha lN1u: Homecoming committee I, 2: Soph Cotillion committee 2. N. -.. -4 , Qu' L ' 1 '74 .-El J school seniors remember writing and editing the news, presenting :intl photographing copy. and learning the techniques 1 308 J school seniors remember developing photographic skills, first behind the camera, and then in lXIedill's lab. fournalllsm: S- Y INIARY AGNES SIEGEL, Nlilwaukee, Wis.: News Edi- torial: Xsz. HARRY L. SLAN, Chicago, Ill.: Radio and TV: Sigma Delta Chi: Men's Interhouse council publi- cation: MIC: Class council: Sargeant hall government representative: social chairman, lNIen's Interhouse council: Dean's List 3: Hinman house government. LYNN SLO- VONSKY, New Castle, Pa.: News Editorial: TAQY: Sigma Delta Chi: Daily, managing editor, SUSANNA T. THOMPSON, Drummond Island, Mich.: Magazine: KA9: Theta Sigma Phi, president: Mortar Board, treas- urer: Freshman Carnival cochairman l: ASLO board chairman 4. JOE C. TURNER, Powell Butte, Ore.: Advertising: KPAQ: Deru, Norleggama: SGB representative, IF 4: Fashion Fair cochairman 3: Honors Day cochairman. GERALD E. UDWIN, Chicago, Ill.: Radio and TV: TAG: Sigma Delta Chi president 4: Profile feature editor 3: Daily sports editor 3: student member, Publications board. RICHARD L. WALLACE, Evanston, Ill.: Advertising. JACK D. WARDLAW, Jackson, Miss.: News Editorial: Xfif: Sigma Delta Chi: Daily sports editor: Westminster fellowship: Interfraternity council: Young Democrats club. GAY WATERFIELD, Grossmont, Cal.: News Editorial: AAA: Alpha Lambda Delta 1: Shi-Ai: Waa-lNlu public relations: Daily. FREDRICKA WEBER, Chicago, Ill.: Advertising: Mather home vice-president 4: North Shore hotel social chairman 3: SC social chairman 3: GUY R. WELBON, Park Ridge, Ill.: Radio and TV: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi: tj-V Debate: WNUR. MAR- ,IORIE A. WENGER, Chicago, Ill.: News Editorial: Theta Sigma Phi. FRIEDA WISCHOEFFER, Villa Park, Ill.: News Edi- torial: Daily: secretary, Willard hall 1: Scott hall public relations committee 1: Class council representative l: SSF 1: Mather home president 4. ROGER W. YOST, Chicago, Ill.: News Editorial: Football: Cross country. -3- V ' -vc. , ,sr ,L .eg , ' ' gf, , - 't-I 4 A .A :L - g P 'Q , l . - Q' . Y., rv, Uv- .1 K , . 'GM - V Civ' f .C T- ' i ' c 'Cr g in K . X mf . V YI fa , - H ' K' if ,, I I -- i JV T' 1 1 .. uv: ,sx pw. K! 0- .ie 9,4 - I 'X x. i 1 Lf bi 15. . 4 '57 W 'f fu I ll . 4 l .gush -1 It il al J school seniors remember the many hours passed employing their unreserved imaginations, steady hands, and patience to create advertising layouts. They hoped that the end result of their skills would be striking enough to persuade the public and convince their professors. l 399 ,QQNQ-. sk, . t How can one cell grow and produee soinetliinsg as eoinplex as a ehiekenf Looking at the stages of development under a inieroseope and then seeing tlu- rliirl-.en right alter it has liiiteliecl show t'u' students the iniixiele of growth from one Cell to a living and brezitliiiig organism. l,l.b6l'lll plrls Stud nt Cain aturity in Rounded Program Liberal artsethis is their school, from science to lang- uages. from English to psych, religion to philosophy. As il biology major, she works with Chickens. Injecting diilierent amounts of malaria protozoan into the blood stream ol' SH eliieks. she Cheeks daily to Count the number ol new protozoan. Her problem: does this number vary 1 ' - ww.. , atm each day zleeording to the number of protozoan injected f L into the bird originallv? . X ' She is Barbara Engstroin, working on one of the many diflerent assignments lor LA seniors in independent study. Horst Koerner and, NVolll Heinemann, from the Univer- sity ol' Hzunlmurg. are exchange students from Germany, here under the German departments academic student exehange prograin. Linder department Chairman Dr. C. R. Cioedsehe. three NLT students of at least junior standing are annually sent to Bonn or Hainburg. L'nder Dean Simeon Leland. LA gives its students a 1.- rounded educational program, designed to make better Liberal Arts Dean Leland: llie most binding duty ol a man is to and IRON, UNMIK, individuals, ready to take the Inorala gum lllfllilllk. 1l1If'll1-rtu.xllx, vinotionzillv .... . . . . . . ' L intellectual, and emotional responsibilities that Come after Ql'2lClllllIl0Il. Liberal artsethis is their school. 400 Dissecting tools, a liigh-pow:-rc-d inicroscopc-, and an ale-rt, ubsvrvinq studentsthc' Constituvnts of any biology 4-xpc-riim-nt. ' - 0- ggfg A , ks- ,4 D1 X l 'L if Is it the warm weather or spillc-cl acid that brings bermudas to Class for biology lab? if S!! 3122 Horst Koerner and XN'ulf llc-im-man an- Civi- min 1-xvlianqf' stuglvnts umlnr ai lmguiiqe' l'XC'll2iIlill' plan. Numb with numbers: in aclvamwfcl math, a sfrilvlmlvcl Imlucklmuarcl pl:-my of lJ1'.1imx'u1'k, anal an vquiitiun for xllmlewn 4-clllfgitiuli. V H' Y1EWN! 25QTf,-iv in ' ' ' M -if 5 ' -- .. , N ., , . 1, .g H 1 f ' gs-WA-.i .-.V-Y. -' 1 A 51 t.1'jg5,,r2s1,4Q ' uS jN9.1.v1 , , V ,V , I: :PW N4-V , Q K, ,5 741 fl. ' A ' W sf, A ' fs, mf in f 5: -x J sg'-Q-fg,yV1s 5 1 , 4 ? y I Religion must give both an intvlligiblz- worlcl-vivw and c-motional lJZiI'lll'lIJilllUll.li Paul Schilpp's ops-n housvs, such as this, have he-can part of his c'mxrsr-s for 30 ye-urs. -101 .Egg gt? af: .- 'Q .- r 'Tw' 4' - x ri 1 ' 4, - , ,N ge t I 1 ' 5' W! ' 1,1 1 f . ......-v' 1 'ir' il l s 1 f ,.,. GL . A 5' 1 ' ,... gg .nf 'I ., ' L.-. v I, r , FT iv X ai BFG mxzaw wi M .- . , .,.. ' ' ' -Q f .,..-- i ,i l .V S tm! fl. f 'X AN it ' ,. mi it 1' t iq' 'I' YV, v.A 1Y'3 'CV Q an 4. fu. V av 'lm . FW . is 5' D ', .va , Y 'fs - ' -... . ,J . 4 - f 'f 49' Wa' c 1 , 402 Liberal iris: -4 - C LINDA C. ALLEN, Evanston. Ill.: Biology: ZTAQ SSP: Course Evaluation. LINDA JANE .'XI,lN4QLlIST, Rock Island. Ill.l History: AAA: Wildcat council, executive board 4: Pep commission 2. lNIADELEINE L. AMIQIUET, Evansville. Ind.: French: Sheil foundation: engraving editor, Syllabus 3, assistant engraving editor 2. AUGUSTA I .XUli.XBAL'CH, Omaha, Neb.: Art: AAU: Sheil li ll, K' lOll'. CAROL A. AVALLONE, Arlington, Mass., French, AF: 'I'ri-Beta: vice-president, French club 3: Waa-Mu 1, 2, 3, Young Republicans club: Shcil club. HELEN K. BAR- BOUR, Peoria, Ill.: Spanish: XXI: social chairman, WAA 41 vice-president. WAA 4. HAROLD BAAR, Miami Beach, Fla.: Political Science: TAT, Homecoming Badge committee 1. JOHN W. BARRY, Battle Creek, Mich., Economics: ATU. CAROLINE M. BASSETT, Decatur, Ill.: English Lit- erature: IlBfb: YNVCA membership council. JOHN A. BAUIXIANN, lN1ilwaukec, Wis.: Pre-medical, GEQ Beta Beta Beta: Dolphin Show: Intramural swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE C. BAUIXIRUCKER, Hinsdale, Ill.: Biology: BHII. JANET BECK, Glencoe, Ill.: French, X95 French club treasurer: Syllabus 2: Ski club 1, 2, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 4, Foreign Student committee 4, Scott 300 committee 2. XV.-XI.'l'ER BECKlXI.-XN. Chicago, Ill.: GeologYS Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma. EMILY BELL, Stamford, Conn., Spanish: AWS Big Sister Coke party chairman: Women's glee club 3, 4,1Choral Union 3, 4. ALLEN BETTMAN, Chicago, Ill., Political Science. JANE H. BIEBEL, Dayton, O.:-English, Education, KKF. SIMON j. BI.AT'I'NER, Lima, O., Political Science: fbEIIg SSP cochairman 4: SSF treasurer 3: MPC 2: Daily 1. EDWARD A. BOOD, Evanston, Ill.: Political Science: EN: Varsity basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Fashion Fair 1955. IOHN R. BRANNAN, Monmouth, Ill.: Pre-law: Marching band: Mens glee club. SALLY BROCAN, Albuquerque, New lVIex.g Philosophy: AFA, Class council 1, 4. I.. STEPHEN BROOKSTEIN, Omaha, Neb.g Political Science, Tlfbg Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: Varsity debate squad 2, 3: Jr. Varsity debate 1. BEVALYN D. BUNKER, Anoka, Minn.: French: Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, French club president, Concert band, YNVCA membership council: Foreign Student committee. GERIVIAINE BURHOP, Arlington Heights, Ill.: Span- ish: WOC, Honors Day 19575 Class council, Block N. ROBERT E. BURNS, Alliance, O.: History, president, Hinman house. XVARREN BUTLER, Glen Rock, N. KI., History, Nor- lcggamag Deru: Daily 1, Unafifiliate to SGB 2, 3: Par- liamentarian 1, 2, 3: SGB treasurer 2, 3: SGB Hoover Commission chairman 4: .Advisory Board of Student Leaders, chairman 4. NIICHEL A. CAMERON, Sagi- naw, hlichigang German: fDKEg Delta Phi Alpha, March- ing band: Fashion 1955: Radio, Drama. JEAN M. CANNING, Shore Acres, N. J., English: AAIIg Operation Evanston. PAUL A. CHEEK, Wichita, Kan., History: HX: Canterbury club. Liberal .4rts.' C -D SUSAN CHRISTIIC, Scarsclale, N. Y.: linglishg AAA1 Alpha Lambda Deltag Shi-Ai, lNIortar Board, vice-prcsi- dent: Class Steering committee: director, NU Faces of '58, WVaa-Mug NSA. WILLIAINI H. CHRISTISON, lNIoline. Ill., History, fDl'A1 Sophomore class representative to A8:Og Class council I, 23 SC l, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Fairg XVildcat council 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN CLIIVICLAND. Rockford, Ill.: French, X121 Dolphin Show 1, 2, 33 Lorelei 1, 31 Speedball lg baseball 13 Volleyball 2, Chapel com- mittee 2. 3: Student Christian council 2: Glee club 1, 2, 3. THOINIAS R. COASH, Larchmont, N. Y.: History: BUIIQ Norleggamag XVaa-A111 co-production manager. DONALD hi. CODI-IR, livanston, Ill., Chemistry: HAX: Intervarsity: Chemistry club, Chapel committee, Student Christian council. RONALD VV. CORN, lX'Iarion, O.: Biology, dvlillg Beta Beta Beta: Marching band. BICRNICN J. COHEN, Belleville, N. Political Science: Alifbg Alpha Lambda Delta, Shi-Ai: Phi Beta Kappa, Freshman Carnival booths cochairman: NSA cochairman: Human Relations committee, FNVQ MPC.. JOYCE CUHLIZR, Chicago, Ill., Political Science, transfer, U. of Ill. GEORGE COI.Olv1Bl'1l., Indianapolis, Ind.: lNIedieine. ARTHUR CONLICY, JR., River Forest, Ill.: History. NANCY li. CONNICR, lilmhurst, Ill., Psychology, AXLI. DONALD C. COX, hlorton. Ill.: Nledicineg 'l1l'A: Beta Beta Beta, Freshman council. JOAN B. CRAIG, St. Joseph. Nlichg Art, AV: lVaa-Mu: Junior Prom dance committee. KIRBY CRAINIIQR, lVilmette, Ill.: History of Art, R21 Varsity wrestling 1, 2, INI manager 3, 4. RICHARD CRLTMRINI2, Beaver, Pa., hledicineg APT, Nlarching band 1, 2, 3, 4. HIQNRY CULVER, Hinsdale, Ill.: Psychology, UE, IlX1 tennis, basketball, volleyball, Senior class council, Model BARBARA CUNNINGHAIXI, Winnetka, Ill.g Artg RAM, secretary, Architectural Interiors club 4. BIi'l l'Y M. DAHLBERC, Chicago, Ill.: Sociologyg Alpha Kappa Delta. JACK DAVID, JR., Chicago, Ill.: Political Sci- ence, Men Off Campus representative to SUB: president, NU Young Democrats club, delegate, 1957 NSA eonigressg chairman, Presbyterian commuter program. MARY R. DE HAYE, Atlanta, Ca.: Mathematics: Pi Mu lipsilon: Class council 3, 4. BYRON DELIXIAN. Chicago, Ill., Political Science: IPEIIQ Student Congress publicity chairman, Block N cochairman. JUDITH A. DHNZIC, Toledo, O., Political Science, Daily. SANDRA J. DICKELY, Glenview, Ill.g Philosophy, AVA. JAMES XV. DILLEY, Kenosha, XVis.: Sociology. NANCY DONNILLLY, Creenwich, Conn.: History, AVA, Chapel committee, Student Christian council, Congre- garivnal 0011626 Club: YXVCA treasurer 4. JANIIZS F. DOUBLIZDAY, Decatur, Ill.: English Literature, Canter- bury club, Student Vestry 3, 4. 'IIHOINIAS C. DUER, Eagle Grove, Ia.: Psychology: stage crew, XVaa-Mu l. LORRAINE A. DU PUNT. Glhappaqua, N. Y.: Iinglishg PDB, Daily. f av 11 2 'K c 1: Vgt '65 Y If The 'gg yi . K' 4 -,af fx if YA , F gfi5'ff r:,' I - .1 5 6' .I Mg 9 I Q . ,.--. V wr ...ff .4 Q Jn- a 'MW' 41 Wm., 734 .Av .v-.7 436 1 ll.i1 ., 'X ' 'ti 1 'f f , ,- ,Z -fr 'if' AQ - , K har , :ref t kv IV'- x . fmFf?W 1 .ii? .f.g ,ff .ff s A it fa. .f ff .gif W 1 t We R 1-FT .l ' 43 x ll x 'F'f,,flW WF' ww-.-ri' A-.1 , . 'WY L4 K if f.. .wal ,as ' i wi I lg. H pe? . I .f A rv- Y' gf' ,X -103 'Y at 4714? 4..f..i if 3 1 ' 'sq I -H.--1' IQ -wr , . 'L f .CGW 'fir , , 49 af' M' lp . 4' I, iz- I if dl dy 'vi I 'iw Q' Q gi , ff , F :AN HX ago! N Nga . I 1, t '3v 'l i ' ' f 9' vfqi' . ll .a j' I , X .W Y. 1 fe ' is 'a 5 Q. .. 95.2 Y 5. , 0 hs- 'i W4 A my 1 - , 'wr-f --A ,I ow I I V X .,-In V ev 'A 1 Q ' ca , ,Q M 4 ' '-' rs, -27 W' 'W wa 'S ti 'ti X fa i l Liberal -4rts: E-F NIQD li. ICDGINGTON, Dayton, O.:fFnglish Litcraturcg Phi Bcta Kappa: Phi lfta Sigma. RONALD G. EISEN- HAUl'lR, VVilmcttc, Ill.: History, KE, IM softball 1, 2, i 3, 4, football 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming chairman 4. MARY ' lil,l.ICR. Chicago, Ill.: Spanish: KA: business manager, l Syllabus: Syllabus 2, 3, 4: YNVCA rf-prcscntative 2. MARCARI-fl' A. liLl,IS, Highland Park, Ill.g Historyg 1 AIX Hockcy 1, 21 Baskctball 1, 21 Bascball l, 21 Swimming ' I, 21 Vollcyball 1, 2: Ping Pong 1, 2: VVAA basketball chairman 2, 3. HARRIICT IQLISIQ IZNGIZL, Chicago, Ill.: Sociology. NORRIS K, ICNCMAN, Chicago, Ill.: History. BAR- BARA ANN l2NGS'I'ROlN'I, Wauwatosa, VVis.1 Biology, IIBfIf: Homccoming publicity chairman 3: OE 2g cochair- man, Junior clinncr. GIRARD N. EVASHAVIK, Turtle Cr:-ck, Pa.: liconomics: IIKA: Varsity football 3, IM E baskctball. MARY ll. F.-XRRIZLI., Highland Park, Ill.: Art: KAH. 1 RICHARD XV. I'liIT, Clcnvicw, Ill.1 English. JOYCE. 7 FIQRRIS, Cincinnati, O.: Psychology: Film socictyg Class 2 council 4. sIUl,ll'1 l. FICUFR, Glcncoc, Ill.g History of Art: Allflfg Class council 3: FNV. ' 1 1 l l ANTHONY G. FINDER, Chicago, Ill.: Prc-mcd. and Psychologyg fbllllg IM athlctics: Mens Glcc club. ANTOINIZTTIC NI. FIORE, Chicago, Ill.g Sociology. CHARLES K. FISH, lisscx junction, Vt.: History and linglishg Phi lita Sigmag Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES FLEM- ING, livanston, Ill.: Prc-mcdg Acaciag Ski club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class council 1: Sophomore Cotillion dance committee. FREDERICK C. FLOSI, Chicago. Ill.: Political Scicnccg ISN. JOHN FLYNN, Chicago, Ill.: Prc-mcd: ATA, Class council 4: IFC. DONNA lvl.-Xli FOLLINGSTAD, Chi- cago, Ill.: linglish Litcraturcg llorclci club 2, 3. LINDA FOS'I'l2R, Fargo, N. Dali.: History: KAH. i . ,.., - , Q aw .As Karl df- Schwcinitz, 'Fhoinas Nl. Folds Bcrgcn llvans llconomics Art EIIEIISII l i Liberal i4rls: F -H NANCY FOX, Shaker Heights, O.: French: Daily: Block N: French club: Glec club. DEBORA FREl'llN1AN, Chicago, Ill.: Political Science: Phi Beta Kappa. BAR- BARA GATES, Chicago, Ill.: English and History: l'fIvB: Alpha l,ambda Delta: Theta Sigma Phi: Shi-Ai: cochair- man, SSF. OVIDA IXI. GA'I I'ER, X'Vilinette, Ill.: Psy- chology: Lorelei club: Swimming: Field hockey 2: Sk i club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT T. GEORGE, Schenectady. N. Y.: Chemistry: KE: Pi lNIu Alpha: Fashion Fair 1: lYaa-Siu I. BAR- BARA GERHARDT, lXIadison, XYis.: hledicineg AAA: Eta Sigma Phi: Lorelei: Syllabus: Chapel committee: Sophomore Cotillion contest committee. FRED GER- SHANOV, Chicago, Ill.: Political Science: Tlfifl Prolile: Freshman council: Block N: Homecoming dance coin- mittee: SSF. KAREN GEYIQR, Evanston. Ill.: English Literatu rc. NORNIAN GI-IARRITY, Beloit, Wiis.: liconomics: Phi Eta Sigma. INIIRIAM GIBSON, livanston, Ill.: Soci- ology: IIBCD. JAMICS F. GILLEN, llvanston, Ill.: Biathe- matics: GJKE. JANET A. GOAN, XYauwatosa, W'is.: Sociology: K.-X03 .Xlpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Kappa Delta: Specdball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2: Volleyball l, 2: Bowling l, Z, 3, Fashion Fair 1, 2: XVaa- Bfu 1, 2, 3: Pompon corps 4. EDYVARD C. GOLUINIBIC, Evanston. Ill.: Political Sci- ence: HAX: LVN. committee chairman: Class council: Hoover commission. INIARCI.-X GOODIXIAN, Terre Haute, Ind.: Personnel: AE41: Homecoming committee, Panhellenie: IF-Panhel conference: Niodel L'.N,: FNV. CHARLES W. GOONRIQY, Chicago, Ill.: Economics: GJKEQ Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore class council: properties chairman, lN1ay NVQ-ek street dance: Model U.N. EDWARD G. GREEN. Chicago. Ill.: Political Science: Praetorians: Senior class council: Folk Arts society: Political Science club: junior class council. KIARVIN L. GRICICNBICRG, Parkersburg, XV. Va.: ling- lish: T..XfID. ANTHONY L. GRETICK, livanston, Ill.: Contemporary Russian Civilization: ATU: Night sports editor, Daily l, 2, 3: advertising manager, Prolile 4: Baseball 1: Class council 1, 2. ROBERT T. H.-XCKl.liR, Kansas City, Mo.: Russian: MAX: sports stall, Syllabus: Varsity sports editor 4: VVaa-lX4u principal, sextet, men's unit: Theater VVorkshop: NVNUR announcing stall: Marcliing hand: .Iazz society, program committee: Russian club: Block N: Radio and TV lVorkshop, DI.-XNli XV. HADLEY, Evanston, Ill.: History: Block N: Scott hall coffee hour hostess: chairman, Scott hall 300 room 3: Canterbury club, Big Sister. l Ig: 'SC 1-7 ' K . I 4 wg fs 'Y .ff :Af il V 'I Q . . 4- X 1 ? -7.- asm fl 'K-43 H K fi as ? M, A 16' .- We 6- . K- V 5 'f -..-rv' A ' 9' f - , ' Y M50-, 'ff i ff,f7A't 351 ,fm Q., . V195 f ,fa sz? 'l. ir, 1: K . 77' C: -f l ,,- 4 ' Nfl ,,...av I 1:71 .-1 ,: jggvw '. '2 3 ' 5 ' a ' 1 . -on qi, b if 2 L' ? . rf pi .f i 1 23. ' ' 4' ,QOH -Hg, W' 47' ' ,ceq is 'A ' FQQCV. S . ' P21111 A' SCPHPP .IHCOIJ Lamberts l.el'ten S. Stavrianos Philosophy English HNU,.,. 'BV 1 ff-li P -fs ,ff Q12 ' fl? f f? M. .1 gg -fax 5 ,rv my .nh vs.. Lit at 'Z' A' K . fs 3 W7 ' J I 'H M , 'r i' Q, 4: 'Q' f' ull, 'gi f ' , I. 5-P if , 9 xi 'vj 'CI 14 Of' qv' , gf f 1 -ar' .EI -v ,wg QF' 'QI II. -4,gq Q : .1 A c.: w- fgm ,, 1 Af , 'J ' -enum I tr 'W- Liberal .'1I'l'S.' H -J l'JON.Xl.D A. HAGNER, Chicago, Ill.: Philosophy: Uni- versity orchestra: University band. EDWARD HARDY, Evanston, Ill.: Psychology: 'DKK Sextantl Waa-Mu. lJON.XI.D 'l'. HARRIS, Pelham, N. Y.: Philosophy, fblill. DIANA H.-XWKINS, Indianapolis, Ind.g Psy- chology: .Xfbg Dolphin Show cochairmang Sophomore Cotillion publicity Chairman. SARAH HE.X'l'HERl,Y, XVebstcr Grove, BIO.: English: XIX: Intramural hockey 1, 2, basketball 1, 2, 3: Women's Glw' club: Choral union: Chapel committee. PHILIP C. Hlili'l'lCR, Dayton, O., llnqlishg fill H: Norlcggamag SGB afliliatv 1, president 2: lireshman Carnival: May Week stccriiiu' committee 3. lVIl,I,I.XlNI HENNESSEY, Iolivt, Ill.: Political Science: IX: Intramural football 1, 2, 3, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2: Student govern- ment I, 2: Operation Evanston: Fr:-shman Carnival: SSP: XIPCI. LYNN HERRICK, Evanston, Ill.: English: IVIJB: Mu Phi Epsilon: Prolilc, art director 3, Syllabus: SGB course 1-valuation committee. .XL'lJRliY HIGGINS, Brookline, Nfass.: Sociology: AF: YXVCA representative: Block N: junior representative, class council. CH.'XRI.ES I.. HI'l'E, Wlestlield, N. Political Science: 'PKNIIQ Varsity basketball l, 2: Waa- Nlu. B.XRB.'XR.X NI. HORSLEY, Chicago, Ill., English I.itc'l'z1tliru'L .XXSIQ Glen' club. lXI.XRSH.'X H. HUBA, Butler. P.i.1 Xlatlicinatics. lQI.l'..XNIJR CROYER H UINIPHREYS, Georgetown, Ky: History. VIRGINIA C. HUNSCHE, Cincinnati, O.: History: Shi-.Xig lNIortar Board: cochairinan Scott hall coininittec: vicr'-prcsiclffnt. .XYVSL secretary, Nlortar Board. RICHARD SHLYNIAN HUSZACH, Barrington, Ill.g Geology. lCI.If.XBE'l'H K. IRVINE, South Newton, Iowa: History. XVII,.MlCR IRVINE, Chicago, Ill., Chemistry: Intramural sports 2, 3, 4. -IAY ISHIMO'1'.f'X,Oahu, Hawaii, Biology. JOSEPH I.. -I.XNE'I lIE. Chicago, Ill.: Pre-Med: AXA: 300 room committee: Junior IFC, GEORGE E. KIARYIS, Mesa, Ariz.: History: KE. ' . ji 7 fig ft, I I f i . I . X 011--V. R . -A lhtiiicis I.. K. llsll Mr-lvillcxl. H4-rskovits Clyde F. Kohn .Xntliropology .Xntlxropology Geography 406 Liberal Arts: I-K JANICE M.JEANNERO, Canton, O.: English Literature: AXS2: Willard hall newspaper: Intramurals l, 2. 3. 4: Class council 2 4' OE work ca tain 3. HERBERT I Q - P . - JEKEL, Westbury, N. Y.: Biology: IIUKE: IF council. GEORGIA ANNE JINKINSON, Wilmette, Ill.: Home Economicsg Dolphin Show 3. BARBARA R. JOHNSON, Chicago, Ill.: English. DONALD E. JOHNSON, La Grange Park. Ill.: Alathc- matics. PARKES R. JOHNSON, VVinnetka, Ill.L Eco- nomics: Men's Glee club: Choral union. ROBERT LOUIS OHNSON Cincinnati O Chemistix AA J . , 1' ' ', .1 1 1 4. Ii. LINDA JONES, Evanston, Ill.: Religion: KAH1 Cochair- man, International Student commission: Ski club l, 2: Young Republicans 3: NSA 3: Music chairman, Fashion Fair 2: Collegium Musicum 3: Waa-Mu choral group l. 2: Daily reporter lg YVVCA l: Freshman Carnival captain: OE work captain. DENNIS K. JOYCE, Skokie. Ill.: History. SONIA JUNG, Hamilton, O.: German: IIBfb: Delta Phi Alpha national German honorary: Sophomore Cotillion secre- tariat: Pompon corps: Waa-Mu dancing girl. MARY KADELL, Highland Park, Ill.: Home Economies: KA: Senior class council. RAY KANDELMAN, Chicago, Ill.: Economics: fbElI: Wfaa-Mu stage crew 2: Junior Prom dance committee 3: auction committee secretary 4. CECILE KAPLAN, Chicago, Ill.: Chemistryl Lyvian: Pi Mu Epsilon: Syllabus staff 1: Chemistry club: Bock N. HOWARD KARSH, Denver, Colo: History: 'l'Afl'1 Norleggama: Profile production director: Freshman exec- utive council: Sophomore public relations committcci Freshman Carnival cochairman: IFC: Homecoming queen contest: Hoover commission 1, 3: Hi-Guv candidate: Junior-Sophomore picnic council. VVAYNE KASTL, Skokie, Ill.: English Pre-Law: HAX: Sheil club executive board and organist: Syllabus editor. associate editor, copy editor: Senior class council officer: Model U.N. committee: Mock Political Convention. MATTHENV KELLER. Chicago, Ill.: Political Science: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Religious council: president and reader Christian Science organization. MRS. GAIL NELSON KELLY, Rockford, Ill.: English: AF: Dolphin show l: Lorelei club 1, 2: Panhellenic 2: U. N. delegate 3. ROBERT EDWARD KELLY, Beaver Falls, Pa.: Biology: AA41: Varsity football 3: vice-president, Alpha Delta Phi. DOUGLAS ARTHUR KENXN7EI.L. Buffalo, N. Y.: Political Science: BAE. DONALD F. KEILHACK, Kansas City, Mo.: Psychology: assistant music chairman for Vwlaa-Mu l: cocliairman, Red Cross fund drive 25 Junior year at University of Hamburg. Germany. ,'9'x 1 1 x' W 1'---1 M ,,l 'Nr 1s-v A anon ,Q 1:7 'I'j .J 4 K 4 L 1 mfg? f' .9 mx 'TN' fav- 1 . ,f Z' . 'g ,- i, -Anfv V 45 xx ,Q X ,Q J Q., .',qn. W es f .abd if , 3 'inw!:S' , Izumi 1 --1 X 'Y ,av S-auf' ,N ,Q 01. ' af ' X W if , , Cf A 1, -.f , A 'W . Y ii-3' 5 .alive- C. R. Goedsche Harrison Hayford German English xt . . if Frederick Bordxvell Chemistry 407 I 4 N 9 as SJ 1 2: Q 1 1:5 44 0' 'vs f I An . X .'l 3 I. -N5 'S 1 'S j lg X 1.1.8. mf. s I f 1 A A 3 2 4, I cs 2: 4? 1. far X if ' V -.lf QTTFVM J' 1--fp -.f , J , ,f V .g . . QR X M : A A H ' , .vii , ,au 5 ' 'fl' 47' ki 5'-1 . 1 EFI -.4 af -,fo , J..- iv an we , -19 ,f - S iv' .ff VU' if tw.. f g -v i' 4' -' , s Q 4, 6 ,Rags Inv rf, ,Ji ri' ftp ff waf--Q-:Y . .xr .'X y -ns. wp ' mn Richard M. Brace History Kimball Young Sociology Liberal iris: K -M KIMBALL KIQHOII, VVilmington, Ill.: Economics: livans Scholars: Phi lita Sigma: Eta Sigma Phi: Delta Sigma Rho: president, Sheil foundation 4: vice-president, Sheil foundation 3: Committee for a Free Hungary co- ehairman: Varsity debate team 1, 3. RICHARD KISSICI., Chicago, Ill.: Economics: QPKE: cochairman, W'aa-lN1u 4. XVILLIABI C. KNODT, Upper Darby, Pa.: Psychology: CPKEL judicial Board, IF: Class council 1, 2, 3: Model L'.N.: l reshman Carnival: IXIPC. YVGNNE Ko'1'RIC:H, livanston. Ill.: English: A EA. FRANK A. KRL'MLUVSKY, Berwyn, Ill.: Biology. TANIS KVAAL, Omaha, Neb.: Political Science: AAII: Steering committee, Constitutional Liberties week: Ar- rangements chairman. Constitutional Liberties week 2. FRANCIZS IC. KYIQS. Bloomfield Hills, Mich.: History: I'fbB: VVAA 3. 4. LYNN LA'I I'A, Milwaukee Wis.: linglish Literature: KKl': NVAA Board, hockey manager 2. DONALD P. LAZICRIC, Des lNIoines, Iowa: English: fblill: Prolile editor. KIANIES F. LliliPlZR, Dayton, Ky.: Biology, CLARICNCIZ F. LEHRIANN, lNIt. Prospect, Ill.: Biology: lXIen Oil' Campus. SPENCER E. LERCH, Lockport. N. Y.: Political Science: BAE. 'I'lilJ I.IZSZKII2XN ICZ, Evanston, Ill.: Psychology. SHER- NIAN R. LEWIS, Ottawa, Ill.: Political Science: KE: IMs 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity basketball 1. LYNNE LIFFSHIN, Chicago. Ill.: linglish: EAT: Syllabus: Block N. GALE LINCK, Hinsdale, Ill.: History: AF: SC: WAA: Volley- ball 3, 4: Softball 3. 4: Ping pong 3: Dance committee, junior Prom 3: SSI7 auction committee 3: secretary, Homecoming 3. SUSAN C. LOBRAICQ, Indianapolis, Ind.: Social Psy- chology: AOII: Alpha Kappa Delta: editor, Student section, 1957 Student Directory. ARDYS G. LOWRY, livanston, Ill.: History: Adv: Waa-Mu Show Book com- mittee: publicity, Student Service committee: Sophomore Cotillion publicity committee. MARGARET LYON, Cincinnati, O.: Iinglish: XS2: engraving staff, Syllabus: YWCA: Y-Teen adviser. INIARGARET H. MACKEY, Libertyville, Ill.: Mathematics: Shi-Ai Class council 2, 4. George T. Romani History Liberal girls: M- Mc KIEANNE INIADDEN, Dayton, O.: lN1crchandising: AI': Waa-hfu 2, 3, 4: Class council 4: Junior Prom committcc, CAROL INIACGART, Burlvy, Idaho: Chcmistry: Phi Bcta Kappa: Alpha Lamhda Dclta: Syllabus 3: Che-mistry club, sccrctary 4. STEPHEN IYIAHON, Ncw York, N. Y.: Economics: ATU: Varsity football 1: IFC: Class council 4. LEO MANTA, Chicago, Ill.: Political Scicnccg ATA: Student IINI coininittcc chairman. GRETA IVIAERKLE, Clcvcland, O.: Sociology: AAA: Studcnt Dircctory: Hockcy tcain: AXVS cart-cr confcrcncc. WAA: WNUR: ENV: Block N: rccording sccrctary, S:-nior class. AGNES IXIARSHALL, Kcnosha, NVis,: Nursing. JANIA MARTIN, hlichigan Citv. Ind.: History: AXSZ1 Shi-Ai prcsidcntg lN1ortar Board: Block N dc-sign conunit- tcc 2: Senior Class vicc-prcsidcnt 4: AWS: rccording secretary 3: Standards Training chairman 4, MARKIORY NIARTIN, Dayton, O.: English: AXSJ. CHARLENE IXIASTERS. Sprinqiicld. lNlo.1 English l,it- erature. BEVERLY IXIASTRI, I.ihf-rtyvillc, Ill.: English ROBERT NIAXWIELL, Ccncva, Ill.: Psychology: XXII: 7 Ill IMS 1, -, 3, 4. MARILYN MAYER, Evanston, . Psychology: Afb, prcsidcnt. RACHEL PATRICIA M1:Al EE, Falls Church, Va. English: AXSZ. SUSAN INICCARTHY. Bcttcdorf, Iowa History: AI'. BARRY INICCAUGHEY, Chicago. Ill. Economics: IIKA: Jazz socicty: Shcil club. MARX MCDONALD, Waukegan, Ill.: Gcnvral Studicsg AAII Sigma Alpha Iota: Alpha Lambda Dclta: Cantcrhury club: Orchestra. DEAN MCFARLAND, Villa Park, Ill.: Physics: A'l'1Z: Daily sports rcportcr 2, 3: Dolphin Show light cr:-xx, LEVERNE BRUCE lN1t:COY, Kctchuin, Idaho: Psy- chology: fbAH: Class council 2: W'ildcat council 2, 3: Ski Club prcsidcnt 3, 4: puhlicity cominittcc, Sophoinort Cotillion 2. ROGER lVIt:IN'I'IRE, Evanston, Ill.: Psy- chology. CHARLES IXICKENNA, Evanston, Ill.: Eco- nomics 5 GX. Clarcncc Oy:-rbcck luic I au Hd P J 1 PhYSiCS I U9.llNll n I igua it. ia . ,S 'a 4+ . ' ..- U P 1- ' , Y 1 -5. El X M Gy? uv gr-fl I -.. 5, x-I ' PNQ ' ' lgna 13 ' wi 'W' ' if W-'w lf yv 173'- S xi 'J- i M T.-5 4,55 , ,Ye 'W' 'sl '1 , .an-1 W-Laqf j, if fs fi ,.. ,qv 6, ,, W, . , ' ,-4' f? 'y . 1 ,I , ., 'Y' .uv 19 Ami ! 511 ,3 12 3 . . lQg.mY? W ' if ' -H15 H sr .3 , ft, R l'!x rx K 'wr' M ' tag , at .1 .. - -5 '..Lf A'-fe :fi ,A ,-1,4 f, if '3- A .Q ,I yn , ll F FDU, Y . gf fi 4 -.'4f xg-rf' 3 4, A , wf'w L ff' df 4- X Liberal -4rls: JVC-N' INIICHAEL B. IVICLEARN, Bronxville, N.. Y.: History: EX: Daily sta1'I2: Senior Class council. JANE MCELROY, Mclieesport, Pa.: Political Science: AF: Debateg Block N 1: IVIPC delegate: Class council. CAROL MCWIL- LIAMS, Wilmette, Ill.: Latin American Studies and Spanish: Night business manager, Daily: Class council' 3, 4: SGB International Student committee: YWCA: Young Democrats club: Shcil foundation: Spanish club: NSA committee: Tenth National Student congressg Polit- ical Science club. EDGAR MERSON, Tulsa, Ok1a.g Political Science: Xfb: VVestminster foundation. ROBERTA M. METCALF, Crown Point, Ind.: English: KAU. GALE D. MIi'I'ZGIiR, Englewood, O.: Economics: AXA: cochairman dance committee, Sophomore Co- tilliong cochairman parade committee, Homecoming 35 Class council l, 2, 3: director, Student employees, North- western Apartments dining room 3, 4: SGB special projects committee l, 2. LUCENE R. INIINASIAN, Chicago, Ill.: Sociology: AZ: Alpha Lambda Delta: Big Sister chairman: Foreign Student committee: Architectural Interiors club: Dolphin Show costume crew: Career conference arrange- ment committee. RICHARD T. IWIYA, Wilmette, Ill.- History: Triangle. -.. MARIO MONTAGNOLI, Chicago, Ill.: Art: BHH. ANTHONY MONTELIONE, Chicago, Ill.: History. BARBARA INIOORE, Louisville, Ky.: Spanish. JEAN C. MORRIS, Maywood, Ill.: Spanish: AEA: Senior council: AWS Big-Little Sister cochairman 4: Block N cochairman 4: secretarial chairman, Junior Prom 3: Secretariat chairman Block N 3: secretariat chairman, AXWS Big-Little Sister program 3: secretariat chairman, SSI 3: Sophomore Cotillion 2: secretariat committee, May Wir-ek: publicity. St. Pat's Ball 2: Big Sister: Block N 2. Rl JCERLYN IXIUDGETT, Schenectady, N. Y.: Sociology: Class council representative 3: WVIC: Block Ng Chapel committee: Career conference, field trips committee. DANIEL F. INIURPHY, Evanston, Ill.: Psychology. TIMOTHY P. IXIURPHY, Chicago, Ill.: Economics' IIKAQ Eta Sigma Phi: Coll' l. KARL F. NYSTROINI Chicago, Ill.: Biology. 7 7 CAROL A. NELSON, Chicago, Ill.: English Literature: AZ. CAROL NEIIXIAN, Oak Park, Ill.: Art: AEIP. CHARLES NEU, Carroll, Iowa: English and Historyg Acacia: Norleggama: IFC: secretary, IFC: Young Re- publicans. SUZANNE NOBEL, Fort Wayne, Ind.g Eng- lish: KAO: Shi-Ai: AWS corresponding secretary: YWCA philanthropy chairman: OE work captains chairman, steering committee: SGB Human Relations committee cochairman: Westminster membership outreach Chairman. wx , George M. Cohen Cray C. Boyce Arthur Hobart Nethercot Art History English 410 Liberal flrts: N-P VIRGINIA S. NORK, Fort Lee, N. Psychology: KA: Alpha Lambda Delta: Psychology society 4: Syllabus 2: Homecoming badge committee 1: Sophomore Cotillion secretariat 2: AWS Career conference secretariat 3. PHILIP H. NYE, JR., Rochelle, Ill.: History: BAE. JAMES O'CONNOR, Fulton, N. Y.: Spanish: EAE. INIARY T. O'CONNOR, Chicago, Ill.: History: AAA: SSF solicitations: Dolphin publicity: Junior Prom queen: VVaa-Mu show cast. KAREN O'KIEFFE, Kenilworth, Ill.: English Literature: KA9. ANTONIO OLIVA. Chicago, Ill.: Biology. MORTON H. ORENSTEIN, University City, Mo.: History: QDEH: MPC delegate: lylodel U.N. delegate: SC delegate. JANET C. ORTTUNG, Narberh, Pa.: Psychology: IIBKD: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Phi Alpha: Varsity hockey 1: AWS 1. BARBARA PALICKE, hlilwaukee, Wfis.: Interior Design: AXS2: Architectural Interiors club, president 4. WILLIABI H. PARRY, Crown Point, Ind.: Biology: EN: Intramural wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Block N Hip card: Auction com- mittee and public relations cochairman: Operation Evan- ston work captain: MPC: AFROTC: Bridge club. RICH- ARD R. PASCOE, Carroll, Iowa: Psychology: BHII: Phi Eta Sigma: Varsity wresting 1, 2. NINA PASHKOVV, Chicago, Ill.: Psychology: EAT. NANCY L. PAUL, Appleton, Wfis.: English: AXU. PATSY PAUL, Elkhart, Ind.: German: AOH: Delta Phi Alpha. DONALD E. PEARSON, lNlitchellville, Iowa: Eng1ish:KE. JUDITH PERLOW, Oak Park, Ill.: Mathe- matics: Daily circulation staff 3: Syllabus group pictures 3: May Week public relations: AWS publicity: publicity chairman, Sophomore Cotillion: Dolphin show publicity: Block N publicity committee: Homecoming decoration committee: Homecoming public relations. BRUCE F. PETERS, Alta, Iowa: hleclicine: MAX. CHARLES B. PETERSON, III, Lancaster, Pa.: Ceog- raphy. JAMES PHILIP, Lake Forest, Ill.: History: AT. ANN PEIRCE, Philadelphia, Pa.: Psychology: XSL E. Samuel Schoenbaum English Q v Qi , rv i as 'Q A '59, la 3, . I lf' 7 f' H c V W W xy' ,Vw ii if E? 7 A .J X 'F fs ' J ,455 i ..- g il' 6? 'Vx is . - ,H we ,,.y, I iff 'EHR ., he' Efppffiifif ' , X ' I j'?5i?5i!iff? 'ff lie 4,JjU1.'2si1 f V :'5.v,::1'ff5fiqf , - 1' .-ff 'ffzfwi i f z fi. 4 . -t + . nal N V I ' . , J f i T . . , '43, iv ' ' my , . - f . ' .. I! W ,. .P A ,,..r . ' ' -., 5- 3 I, ' Y 'Y I if 1' Q , , , ' V x 'S . ,Ns xx.. . - f iffwy w t 4 V ,-ts V . 'pax f. iififfe., ty-QA' ,',.1--sv , ':'S.: . s f Q, . ,Z -Z -yi 4-L I : -is 'Vg 3 I V, ' Q!'r'vf Nu Richard W. Leopold lim-l Bigg-low HiSIOl'V lNIusic History and Literature 411 .4h, me v I ' 0 4 l I 'y' i X V -4' N - I tix 'Z I ix-H f Y .J 63 Q' ,Lv ia' ' i an if 3' Z 0-' ' ' , ' 1 we . X . 'f - ' f '17 I 1. :- i F ' -v 'R 'R Q r' ,sn aw- ag. -v it YS-vi I 1 .wh W 'R W ' ' X ,V4 P., ., Q 'ISV' 95 '-A ..,- W A ' l , fi-ff' , ' ' , 3 A 'S ,. 1 Q. 4, ,. 3.1 ... W . ,aw - A. ,Af I . ff jp, .., gif? ' f -iwiszblf' TI-,Q Q. , .,..iH,.1,- -I . cg T i Q., ' ., , z' .-sg, -,gf 1-5, Q ., M. t .cF!5r'x:,, '.4i':f' .f ., Y' I 'ill Liberal QII'lS.' P- S I,Ol'ISli .X. Pllilf, Upper hlontclair, N. Geography: .VIN liashion Pair. KIQNNICTH PI,.'XN'l', llvanston, Ill.: l'll'0Il0I1lir'SL UE: Intramurals 2, INIPCIQ hlodel U.N. l Rl'lDI'1RICI IV. PI,.X'I l', Wlinnetka, Ill.: hlathematics: Praetoriansl Phi Ilta SIQIHLII Chemistry club. ROBERT Cf. POPUI.ORl'lXI, Ixi Grange, Ill.: Psychology: IX: l resliinan council, lilection connnission: Slay xVFf'k2 BXRRY ll. PI'Rl,IN, llltfin, Ill.g Political Science: CIPEII. lill H, QVINN. Pittshurig, Kan.: Dentistry: EX: Derug Iioothall I. 2, 3, 4. .IIQXN li. Rlil'lDl'iR, IVilmette, Ill.: llnqlislig XII, PNY: Young Republican club: YVVCA Co- chairinan. publicity. S'liRl'il2'l'l'1R .X. RIQINILBY, Royal Oak, Mich.: Nletlicineg BUIIL Phi lita Sigma, president: Deru, president: Sophoinoie Class, vice-president: Wild- cat council: .XXI I. IJOIJII1 RI-IO.XlJI-QS, Dclavan, Ill., Sociology: AIX Dol- phin 3. XY.Xl.'l'liR H. RICIIC, Pittsburgh, Pa.g History: flfllll: Ifreshinan council: Block Ng Freshman Carnival eoininitteeg SSI coininitteeq hloclel U.N.3 SCI. DONALD L. ROBINSON, Oglesby, Ill.g Historyg ATU: Alpha Phi Omega: Concert Band: IXIarchintg Band: IVaa-Mu. NANCY -I. RODGIQRS, Scarsdale, N. Y., Economicsg Illiflx M.-XRG.XRl2'l' IQ. ROIDKIN. Chicago, Ill.: linglish: AEGD. KRISTIN A. ROVlQI,S'I'.'XIJ, Iilgin, Ill.g German. BRETA RL'lCNZICI., Miami Beach, Flag Artg AZ: Profile art director I: Sophomore class council: junior class councilg Block Ng Student Congress, Clec club. .-XRLINE RUSIN, Oak Park, Ill.: Political Science: Shcil club. I,.'XXVRIQNCIIQ CI, RY.-KN, Chicago, Ill.g Psychology. ARMIN INI. S.XDOl F, Milwaukee, Wfis.: Biology: Tlfbg Beta Beta Beta: Homecoming badge committee: Sophomore Clotillion publicity, Model U.N. Human Rights com- mittee chairmang Class of 1958 Gift committee: Intramural swimming and football. RICHARD S.-XLLOMI, Aurora, Ill., Dentistry, OX: Beta Beta Beta. JANICE SARGIQNT, llvanston, Ill.: Iiconomics: AAA: viCe-Chair- man of Red Cross unit. LA Sl.,,i,,rS remember the limits spent in girl lah standing at east-ls LA seniors remember pondering problems of third grade science dm! I, ,mm mm. Nk,.U.1,1,,,,,1,, nit mg pypressioii to creatix'itx'. when taking the summer session Science in the Iilementary School. ll' Liberal flrts: S -I.'XlNIl'lS R. SCHINDLIZR, Dayton, O.: lleonomiesg BUIIL Senior eouneil representative: Intramurals. MARILYN SCHNlCIDl'lRlN1.'XN, Bayonne, N. linglish: Syllabus staff 2: Block N. MQXRSHA-I,l'1li SCIHOllNl lil.lJ'l'. Dewitt, N. Y.: linglishg Alpha Lambda Delta. M.XDliI.i JN SCHI YI I', Cincinnati, O.: History: KRT: YN'ilclcat council. INIARY I.. SKIHOONNIXKIQR, lix'ansx'illc'. Incl.: lieo- nomies: KAN: Scott hall committee: YIYCLXL Senior class council: Ski Club. RUBICRT li. SCHL'I.lXI.XN, Chicago, Ill.: Psychology: Prai-torians: Beta Beta Beta: Intramurals: Freshman council. l'.XL'l. I.. SCHUTI. Rose-mont, Pa.: lVIathematiCS: fl1K'l': Pi Nu lipsilon: Dolphin Club: Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4: .'Xll-.Nmeriean swim team: eoehairinan Dolphin show 3, 4: president. Dolphin Club 3, 4. MII.- DRIQD SEARS. Springlielcl, Ill.: Politiral SClC'I1L'K'Q .Xl'A1 Syllabus staff: Prolile stall: .XXYS Big Sister. NATHAN SHAPIRO, Glencoe, Ill.: lieonomirs. l..'XXY- RENCIVL A. SINGIQR, Chieago. Ill.: Cflieiuistry: Prae- torians: Pi lVIu lipsilon: Chemistry Club. ll. NORMAN SIRATOVICH, Chicago, Ill.: Geology: .Xlfbg Football manager 3, 4: Football 1. ROBliR'I' CI. SHIIZLDS, South Bend, Incl.: History: fbI'A. ROBERT SHRIVIZR, Cliieago. Ill.: Politieal Sriemie: AX.'x1xIllI1lOl' IIT eouneil 33 Scott hall committee 3. -I.XMliS A. SIGGIZNS. Park Ridge. Ill.: English. -IL'DI'l'H M. SIMON, Louisville, Ky.: Iinglishl .XI'lfl1: Human Rela- tions eommittee: lXIPCg YXVCA: Block Ng Folk Arts. SANDRA SKOXV, Wlayne. Pa.: History: .XOIIQ Syllabus assistant business manager 3, RONALD SLOANIC, Chicago, Ill.: lNIathc-matics. DON- ALD O. SNIALI., Sterling. Ill.: Psyehologydtlfb. O. ROBERT SNIITH, livanston, Ill.: Psychology: Xilfg N Mens Club: Circulation manager, Daily: Varsity swim- ming 2, 3, 4: Freshman swimming: Dolphin club, M. VIRGINIA SRIITH, Glenview, Ill.: Psychology, IVIIBQ Hockey 2, 3, 4: AWVS program series Committee-3 W'aa-lXIu showbook: Lorelei club: SSI? delegation. -N95 LA seniors remember hours spent peering through microscopes at things that never resembled textbook drawings--a real Challenge. M 'F 'cv -F ' 'Q ' '14, I., is. gf-gf xl 'zum' vs... 1.4 1, gg fr: . 'f ,l, f ix X ' 'i can 6 iv., ir---J' 11.1 'C - 3, My .M my W, .. , an 1 .. . D tv fgxklnixf 1 I 'Gb' -ni' 5.- ik 1-'ima 1. , 'ff' ffv 50. I Q41-11, V J fm, . if wigs,-W 5 'fy - '--I' E si LA seniors remember Climbing the Ill2llt'SIlC appearing stairway ot Deering Library to the Ireasure room. 413 41 , J -1--1 , 4 . 41+ I - Earp 'fi ' ' : ,.-I1 lfdii 'S' 1 -4' 6' f ' P ff vi' 1. .X 1? , Q , 1 11 --4 V-4 f' ei. f .1 ,1 -Q 1' 5 O v I ff'- ak fa ff' -4-4' -. 'nllf' W . or s.- v I 'QI' J,-r .4- gud' .,5,Qm,,,,,w-swf, . f- if i bi 1 av , Q uf, VM . Tiff v ve V ,'? rg, ,...1'f fd' x. -gf - ,-f .. 4 ff V' -...,f V- V. 'fwlfx ,i.N,,t W .V . . Yi . . . . were fe ., il ...T . n V . A ,' 3 W v- 1. 1 7'5- I 414 Liberal flrts: S-T v. KIANICE SORENSON, Skokie, Ill.g English Literature: A EA. JANEL SOPKO. Dolton, Ill.: History: AXSZ. CAROLYN SPERRY, Mt. Vernon, O.: Art: Class coun- cil 3, 4: Block N lg OE committee: SSF 3, 4: Big Sister 2: W'aa-lNlu 3: lN4PC 3. ROBERT B. SPERLING, Somer- ville. N. Political Science: Rlodel U.N.: NIPC. BRUCE SPRINGBORN, Geneva, Ill.: Psychology: Junior Class council: Senior Class council: cochairman Public Relations committee. KATHRYN STACY, Wau- watosa, Wis.: Art: AXSZ. NANCY STALEY, Phoenix, Ariz.: AZ: Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta Beta Beta: Sigma Xi: Phi Beta Kappa. XVILLIAINI M. STARK, JR., University City, Mo.: English Literature: HKA: VVest- minster foundation: Student Congress. ROBERT I. STARR, Lincolnwood, Ill.: Political Science: Praetorians: Phi Eta Sigma 1: Intramural bowling 2, 3g Intramural tennis 3: Class council 3: U.N. steering com- mittee 4. ROBERT A. STEBIPEL, Chicago, Ill.: Polit- ical Science: TA fb. ROBERT A. STENERSON, Chicago, Ill.: Sociology: Alpha Kappa Delta. CAROL A. STE- VENS, Chicago, Ill.: English Literature: AKD: Alpha Lambda Delta: Concert band: Chapel committee: Sailing club. SANDRA A. STEVENS, River Forest, Ill.: Political Science: AZ: Tennis 3: Block N 4: Dolphin show 2, 3, Homecoming publicity 3: Senior council: Sophomore Cotillion. LYNNE R. STONE, Northbrook, Ill.: Political Science: EAT: Alpha Lambda Delta: Shi-Ai: executive hoard, Freshman Carnival: Class council 2. 3: Home- coming committee 3: Fashion Fair 3, 4. IVIARY F. ST ONER, Cincinnati, O.: German: IlBflD: Nlortar Board: Delta Phi Alpha: president, YWCA: chairman, junior Prom contest: Sophomore Cotillion: projects chairman 3g treasurer. YWCA. XVINNIE A. STOUT, Evanston, Ill.: Art: HB41: Architectural Interiors club lgxlunior Orchesis l, 2, Wfaa-Alu 1. HARVEY N. STOVER, JR., Haddoniield, N. LI.: Eco- nomicsg UE. ROSALIE STRENG. Chicago, Ill.: Ger- man: Delta Phi Alpha: Block N. lN4ARK D. SULLIVAN, Chicago, Ill.: Political Science, QKNII: co-production manager. Fashion Fair 4: Sheil club. JOAN L. SYKORA, lxlinneaigolis, lN1inn,: Sociology: AXSZ: Alpha Lambda Delta. SHELDON TAUBNIAN, Cleveland, O.: Chemistry, Chemistry club: Hillel council. ELLEN TAYLOR, Libertyville, Ill.: History. JAMES TAYLOR, McMinn- ville, Ore.: History: HX. EDVVARD R. THOMAS, Dayton, O.: Biology: EX: Intramural Football l, 2, wrestling 1, basketball l, 2, 3, 4,1baseball l, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD H. THORHOLNI, Chicago, Ill.: Economics, Nic-n Off Campus: Ilwls: OE work captain. HOWARD I.. TOMB, Dallas, Texas: Psychology: BAE: Norleggamag cochairman, Freshman dance: cochairman, Sophomore Cotilliong cochairman, Junior Prom: Wildcat council. Liberal Arts: T -Z BOB TRITSCH, Ludlow, Ky.: Commercial AVIS: 93- DAVID B. TROXEL, Barrington, Ill.: Economics: BHIIL Sextant: junior class council. JACQUELINE VAN DUYS, Chicago, Ill.: Psychology: Women OH Campus 1, 2: Sheil club. ROSS VANDER MEULER, Chicago. Ill.: English Literature: Intramural football 1, 2, 3. JAMES VAN GEEM, Erie, Pa.: Political Science. WIL- LIAM VER HUEL, Chicago, Ill.: Political Science: IIKA. DONALD VERLENDEN, Libertyville, Ill.: Chem- istry: IIKA: production manager, Dolphin show 4: Class council 2: MIC. WILLIAM VERMILLION, Cicero. Ill.: Physics: dorm president 4. JOYCE VIELHAUER, Riverside, Ill.: Psychology: Syl- labus business staff. LAVERNE VOORHEES, Chicago. Ill.: History of Literature and Religion: AZ: Chapel committee: Womcns Clee club: Choral union. HARLAN A. WALDINGER, Des Moines, Iowa: Political Science: Daily: Class council 4: Hillel foundation: INIPC: French club. ROBERT YVALLHEISER, Chicago, Ill.: History: AT. JANE VVATTS, Jacksonville, Fla.: History: AAII. VIR- GINIA K. WEDLER, Glen Ellyn, Ill.: English: Xil' W'aa-lNIu 1: AWS social committee 2. DANIEL XVECNER LaGrange, Ill.: Political Science: CDKE: W'aa-Mu stage crew: IFC: INIPC. DONALD YVEINSHANK, Evanston Ill.: Chemistry: president, Chemistry club. s ANNE VVELTER, Evanston, Ill.: Art: IIB-'bg Sailing club: Canterbury club: Young Republicans: Architectural In- teriors club. MALACHY VVHALEN, Streator, Ill.: Po- litical Science: KPKW. JOAN WHITINIORE, Wheaton, Ill.: Political Science: A EA: Alpha Lambda Delta. ANN YVHITTEINIORE, New York, N. Y.: English: KTA: Sigma Alpha Iota: A Capella choir 1, 2: Opera Workshop 2. BARBARA WILEY, Chicago, Ill.: French: Lyvians: Shi- Ai: Homecoming badge cochairman: Model U.N. rules and agenda cochairman: OE agency chairman: MPC secretariat. BENSON WOLMAN, Columbus, O.: Polit- ical Science: TACID: photographer, Daily and Syllabus: president, Hillel foundation 4: SGB: HRC 1, 2, 3. 4: A8tO board 4: FNV, business and campaign manager' Young Democrats executive 3, 4. LOUISE WOODS Lake Forest, Ill.: English: KKF: Canterbury club: JOSEPH YORK, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Political Science: fbEIIg Syllabus men's housing 2: Football 2: Freshman Carnival ticket sales: Sophomore Cotillion contest com- mittee: credentials committee SC: OE: MPC, alternate. w INIARGARET A. ZIMMER, Clarendon Hills, Ill.: Eng- lish: KA9: Student Service Fund, publicity committee: lklodel United Nations. GARY ZOOK, Peoria, Ill.: Political Science: Evans Scholar: Eta Sigma Phi: Student Governing Board: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1: Executive Board, Senior council: NVaa-lNIu: cochairman, Student Congress Convention 3, Student Governing Board Elec- tions Commission: Men's Glee club: Junior Prom com- mittee: Freshman Carnival. F81 s 1 . gm' ' .v -rv-1, ' .Q t x A ' K' --1 ,T 1 .e t 42 Q-...Q I l A 1 f, ' wr - -... ,A 'M ...ff W I r ' 9, ,,,,, an iv Q ,gg . 1: Ln 'Q , f'-I I ' 9... 1 'x 2 --.- fx' if Ax 4 4 fs, Q ,LA 'W - Q . V up Hr, R v 'S Y. -V :ZX X, ,E Y' I0 'IV' z , 1- 1 I I li Ek,- X s 43 f st. f - f-,N '- ,f ,- -W - . -mln. if ' if' Es: 52.323 5 ff ...-Q 'NO' 1 '9 is, i , ----ff' .. wa -.. -rf s, ,,,,.. .. , , it A f t, V.LY,,, ,. I -t 3511 IE' .B 1 i qi . s .Ji4f?ifeA -115 H - ', T591-Ti. ii- .1Y--.. v'- 'v I -39 l -. l l i 5 7.--- T----- ' ---- l v I - f' ' 4 l 4 , Q? . l v vnqvvw 11 We ff f 1' ,,,.L . s 5,,,:4,,,, ., - , ,, ,, ua ig-as aT Q, S..-...-.....l Lutkin hall after a music class: for a broad background, many students from other schools take a three-quarter sequence of art and music appre- 4 tiation coupled to philosophy ol' art. Taught by Dr. Bigelow, the music course stresses fundamentals ol' penetrating listening and understanding. Scliool of jllll.S'l'C' Guests Enrich Lives of Music Students, Campu S. hugs.. mm teams. K 'F 'D Music building basement: downstairs, quiet hallxxavsi upstairs, bustle and aspiration. 416 Boris Goldovskv. Aaron Copland. and Lotte Lehinann enriched the lives of Music school students this vear. Goldovsky, noted lVlt-tropolitan Qpera figure. worked with the stu- dents to present Mozart's lVIarriage ol' Figaro. His modern concepts of scenic design were used. including basic sets of libre glass and aluminum. These sets inake it possible to pro- duce the opera when tnanv props are unavailable. l,otte i,t'lllIl2ll1Il returned to NU for her third vear to consult with voice majors. She helped prepare scenes from 'l'ehaikovsky's Eugene Oneginf' .Karon Copland. visiting lecturer- coinposer supervised the presentation of his own opera, The Tender Land. Along with these visitors, NL' has a noted stafli ol' its own. Robert Gay. leading baritone ofthe New England Opera, has been named associate professor of opera and the director of opera workshop. Thorjohn- son. conductor of the Cincinnati Sym- phony orchestra, has been appointed director of orchestral activities. In addition to instruction, Music school gives its students practical ex- perience. Particular emphasis is given to recitals called solo class. Per- forming before classmates. students have a chance to develop ability and lose nervousness. .By this technique. Mtisic school stu- dents enriched the lives of NUites by their concerts at Lutkin, while gaining practical, before-an-audience experi- ence lor themselves. At NU since 1939 when he became director of choral activities, George Howerton has served the school as dean for seven vears. ff? . -L-'Q' . -4. , , .,,,,.v- gt . ,it J, in Relaxing in the second floor music' school loungf-, wuiuis mln- a ww'ln'u1m'lwrr-ak.Wafliml ll1l'Cli1llS',U1 'lliiSl1lI1Q-i lll1'UllU,il tIi:'o1'y work, Donald Schmalz: after thru' ye-als of study in thi- he-ld of music' education, an acroinplishc-cl rvnclition of Hanclfls Fourth Sonata. With students in the school 1-xp:-cu-cl to lc-arn anotlivi' instruuic-nt, in Far from the busy drone ul' classmoiu activity, si solit.u'x' stud:-nt in addition to his inajor one, c-lisa-inhlv class liucls pl:-nty of high-links. practice-s tht- organ at l,utkiu cliapc-l. Aaron Copland was a featured guest artist during Opera lN'orksliop's annual serif-s. Directing 'I'hc- 'l'c-ndvr Land, hi- join:-d such visitors as Lotte Lehmann and Boris Goldovsl-ay in supplcinc-nting music school's program with cxpwiciiccf gain:-tl in on-thc-spot pvi'iln'i11am':-. 417 15, i ., I ITS W gi-nf , up ,, I-. 'Q Vigil 5 x 'fl ,A A , . - ,J , rf F-1' 4 . X .rf e. QW' N Us i 'au x . iw., 'rf'-1 i I . Am 4 A f sf in -fi ,. A ' flLlSl.C.' -4 - C tIOI,IQNIi O. ABBOUD, lwlexico, NIO.: lNIusic Educationg IIBfD:lWaa-Mug junior class council 25 Opera. DONNA BARTICR, Sandwich, Ill.g Music liducationg AAA. KIAIXIICS BHSTMAN, Des Plaines, Ill.: lNIusic Theory- Compositiong ATUQ Phi lNIu Alphag WNUR orchestra conductor: NVaa-lX1u pit orehestrag Marcliing band. CLIFFORD li. BIGGS, Elmhurst, Ill.g Music Educationg Symphony orchestra l, 3, 45 Chamber orchestra 2, 3. BARBARA BIGLHR, Chippewa Falls, lfVis.g lNIusic Edu- cation: AAAQ Phi Bc-tag AWSQ Choral uniong Class coun- cil 1, 2. I,ORliN NV. BINFORD, livanston, Ill.g Applied Tromhoneg fT1lN1Ag Pi Kappa Lambda: Bandg Symphony orchestra: Niusic school student council. MARIANNE BLOUNT, Chicago, Ill.: lN1usic liducationg Phi Bctag Chorus. TICRRIQLI, A. BONNRLL, Alton, Ill.g Music liducationg 0AXg lN1arehing band I, 2, Concert band 2g lXIens Glee club 33 Chapel choir.. REX l.. BROVVN, Lowell, Ind.g Church lNIusiC3 Mens Glee club. lNIARY IQLEANOR BULL, Indianapolis, Ind.g Voice: IIBfbg Phi Beta: Special projects eochairman lg Chapel choir 33 Summer drama festival 3g Speech and Opera workshopg Class council lg VVaa-Mu Choral group 23 A Capella choir lg WNUR Zg Freshman Carnival entertainment committeeg Sophomore Cotillion. NIAR- VIORIIQ NI. CARBAUCH, Cleveland, O.g Piano, Music lldueationg A Capella choirg Chapel choir. JOYCE COYVIN, Royal Oak, lN'Iichigang Applied Pianog AXYZQ Sigina Alpha Iotag Dolphin Show 1. llmil liek Pauline lX1anehester Lindsey Gui lN1ombaerts lflute Piano ,N AQ 1 P 2 liar' . 1 4 l A Ce-urge Howe-rton W'illiam Ballard Piano Clifton A. Burmeister Xlmif- llmiiry, I,iu-ra1u1-i- lJll't'K'lOl', Choral Organizations Chairman, lN1usic Education Clhnral Literature 418 flhsic: D-K DIANE U. DAVIS, Winona, lNIinn,: Piano: secretary, Phi Beta: Womens Glee club: Choral union: Dolphin show: XVaa-lNIu. CAROLYN CII,I.Il.AND, Waterloo, Iowa: Piano: Sigma Alpha Iota: corresponding secretary, Uni- versity Chapel committee. IVIARYANNE GI'I1'I1INS, Ridley Park, Pa.: Piano: AOII: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sigma Alpha Iota: Shi-Ai: Pi Kappa Lambda: W'aa-Nlu: Class councils: Glee club. ANN GRACY, Gainesville, Fla.: Voice: AUIIL Phi Beta: A Cappella choir: Chamber singers: Chapel choir. ANNE GREENBERG, Chicago, Ill.: Music Education: Lyvians: Symphony orchestra: Chamber orchestra: Block N. MARSHA HAINIINIER, Robinson, Ill.: lXlusic Edu- cation: Alpha Lambda Delta: lNIu Phi Epsilon: student council. Music School: Professional Panhellenic: YVest- minster foundation. VIRGINIA HERRINIAN, Columbus, O.: Music Education: Afll: Sigma Alpha Iota: University Symphony orchestra: Womens glee club: Choral Union. PI-IYLLIS HII,I., Sheldon, Ill.: Piano: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sigma Alpha Iota, NVomen's glee club: Concert hand. 'SARA INSOLIA, Chicago, Ill.: Education: XVUC: Alu Phi Epsilon: Womens glee club: Alpha Lambda Delta: Professional Panhellenic: Senior class council: secretary, WVOC 4: vice-president, lNlu Phi Epsilon: lNIay Sing song- leader, WUC: progress chairman, XVOC. CAROI. JANKE, Oshkosh, Wis.g lN'Iusic Education: Womens glee club: A Cappella choir: Choral union. IXIARY LOUISE xIEWE'I'T, Glendale, Calif.: Alusic Education: AOIIQ Sigma Alpha Iota: Alpha Lambda Delta: house song leader: Chamber orchestra: Concert band: Per- cussion ensemble: Sheil foundation: treasurer. Sigma Alpha Iota. PETER H. KAPSALIS, Chicago, Ill.: Nlusic Education: University symphony. - V' nr msc --M QM- QT ,- '7 'W' f. 705 a -Q 'M if 1 -Irv' 171- f- 'g ',F' 6: 15. Ewan' 5 'A 'f' at QQ 'V' 1 Sf? x V x V' y ...f .fy r ff. , ktywri fi I-B 551 9, 45' X1 Y. Nl' A '16 f E, Clifford Toren Chairman, Voice Ewald V. Nolte Theory, Church Music .t 'i'N 1 Q' me pgf. I N..- AVanda Paul Anthony Donato Piano Theory, Composition, Director. Kni- versity Chamber thcliestrn s ami A KN ,.,. M- P. Arrand Parsons john P. Payuter Theory Band Director, 'lihet :ry 419 L, I ' I' ' A gn ' SALLX IxNOVN'LI',S, Chicago, Ill.: Music, Voice: ICbBg .' - I 5 6 I -- ,.-W-thi' F k x . Phi Beta: Glee club: Homecoming advertising: A Cappella 4 at choir: Fashion Fair: Opera Wlorkshop: Senior class coun- - '-' Li . 'f .. 'Z cilg WVNUR Radio singing. BARBARA L. MAHR, TS Chicago, Ill.: Music, Cello: Pi Kappa Lambda: Sigma Alpha Iota. LEAH P. INIESSERLI, Oregon City, Ore.: Niusic Education: Gamma Delta. LEONE E. MIKKEL- SON, IVatertown, S. Dali.: lWusic Education: AAIIQ Alpha Lambda Delta: Sigma Alpha Iota: Golf: University Symphony: University Chamber orchestra: A Cappella choir: Choral Union: Opera Carmen cast: .AWS Big X nw i1Ill.S'I.C.' K -R .qyrliinli Sister program: Operation Evanston: Block N. f ' l rv CA'I'HICRINIi M. lXf1IIlxIl,I4iR, fbrlancio, Flla.: Musiil Edu- , M ,. .ft ,f-ei. ' cation: AOIIQ Sigma it Jia otag .' m ion orc estrag W, A' G ' 175 in 5' I3 Chamber orchestra: Choial Union: Sir-niDor cllass council. -, ' ' MARILYN MILLER, Amarillo, Texas: Church IN1usicg . My ff' A ' ' ' Sigma Alpha Iota: Freshman class council: Rules commit- K , - tee and Board of Appeals, AYVS: hlethodist Student ' 'M foundation: Peggy Monro Big Sister Award, 1956: Womens .- glee cluh. JOSEPH H. MINIOT, Iron Mountain, K Mich.: Music, Piano. LIOSEPHINE IXIOODY, Detroit, 1113, ' Nlich.: lvlusic Education: KAH. K uw, Q' X +I SHELBY PATTON, Atlanta, Ga.: lXIusic, Piano. KAREN -.I L. PIZNN, Kenosha, VVis.: lNIusic, Music Education: Syl- , X fm M labus I: Concert hand lg W'oinens glee club 1, 2: Class i , 'V+ ,sn 43' X ,Z '1 'W' council 4. IULIIC L. PERSON, Fargo, N. Dak.: Music 1 Education: IKAHL Sigma Alpha Iota, president: Chamber 'J ,, if ' ,fqx -- ,-vt orchestra: Christian Science organization. CLAIRE E. . WPKMW A : REDELL, W'auwatosa, NVis.g lXIusic, Applied Piano: AFP: Wfomens Varsity swim team 3: Dolphin Show 3, 4: Lorelei club 1, 2, 3: Percussion Ensemble 3, 4g Women's N! . It'-1 t V I. I X ol glee club 3. - I ' . ' -vis. . - i , ' 6 ? t. W y i y i Q ar- l . JPL QA v 3 4. fn -4 'WWW Wfswpwa Music school seniors remember rehearsals of the High School Institute orchestra where many of them lirst came into Contact with NU. Under Ili-sire lit-iiiiixfs flirt-ction, tzilr-nt:-rl cherulis sampled for live weeks the concentrated study they would encounter through college. A120 .lhlSl.C'.' R - Z ROSS Rl'lID,wHampshirc, Ill.: hlusic. Piano: Band 4. I7 4, 'K DONALD W. SCHMALZ, Oak Park, Ill., Music l,clu- cation: Phi Mu Alphag Univcrsity Symphony l, 2, 3, '42 Chamber orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA M. SCHUIIIZ, Nlonona, Iowa: lNIusic IiClLlC2iIlOIll A EA: A Capps-lla choir: Block N: AVVS. MICHliI.lZ S'I'liXVART, Clvvc- land Hcights, O.: lN'Iusic llducationg llB'l'1 Phi Bctag AYVS career confcrcnccg Homecoming publicity commit- tccg Womcn's glcc club: A Cappclla choir. xIACQUIiI.INl'1 A. S'l'Ol,l.PR, Bloomington, Ill., Alusic Education, AAII1 Phi Bctag X'Vomc-ns gl:-c club: Music School Studcnt council. DAVID I.. IHORBURN, Oak Park, Ill.g Organ, Chambcr Musicg A Cappclla choir: Nlens glee club: Choral Union: lN'Iarching band: Chapcl choir, director, hlcns and ANIOIIIVIIS glcc club f-ns:-mblcl Duo Piano Soloist, lNIcns glcc- club tour. CAROI. TOMKO, Chicago, Ill.: Music llducationg AZ: Shcil club: Block N: Glcc club: Panhcllcnic: JAAVSQ Rose Quccn, Delta Sigma Pi. IZLIZABICTH M. 'l'ORRliY, Lake-wood, O., lNIusic liducation: AAIIL Phi Bcta: Cl:-c club: Rf-d Cross hostess unitg Class council 3, 43 YXVCA mt.-mbr-r- ship council. DOROTHY N, TRO'I I'liR, South Orange, N. Music Educationg A411 AVVSQ XVonicns glcf- club, Choral Union: Song director, lXIay Sing. PATRICIA A. NN'AI,l.ACl2, Paducah, Ky.: lNIusic liducation. SARAH li. IVIQLCH, Fort Waync, Ind., lNIusic I2ClllC21llOIll AAllg Phi Bctag A Cappella choir: Chapcl committcvg Cart-cr conl't-rr-ncc- secrctariat 2, 3, 4: Syllabus organization stall 2. lNIlCl,VIN T. XVILDBICRGIZR, Al:-do, Ill., Music Composition. Col- lcgium lVIusicum: Choral Ifnion: Mt-ns gl:-r' club. TOBY L. YVILSON, Columbus. O.1 Nlusic liducation: Alifbg Class council 3: MPC. -IANICT I.. XYINBURN, Glencoe, Ill.g Music, Applied Voice-: Aflfg Fashion '57'g A Cappella choir, Chapcl choir: Chapvl CUIIIIIIIIIPVQ Moclvl U.N., Operas. IQVA XVRICHI, Dubuque-, Iowa, Alusic, Voice. ROBliR'I3 A. ZINR, Allton, Rio.: Music llduca- tion, Zxlfg Band: Class council 4. X 5... ! ' lf 'Q rt-f ' w,...l Q' 'K 11 'V I V' l'QiLEf'1V: 4 E5 .mr , ' M , ,,-M -- f Y' ..- +, 1 1 qu.-f 0--- I ffm? 7 2 W 1 4 .,,.,a-K WW . A . 115 3-I:-, rf , t Q 2 sgggyfxfv . cs 1' l a V w 2 , 'UVXW' 'V 2 ' y,...J 1? '7 'Fi I Y ' uv' I' tt ...ff fi X vm-fu. , at Q3 ff W- .f A .ef I 1 ' - 3 14 'Tc Music school seniors remember Aaron Copland's two wc-ek visit to Nh. Ihr- Amcrican compost-r lvcturxfd. lcd discussions, and att:-ntl:-tl colin-ru featuring his compositions. Klr. Copland climaxcd his stay by conducting an opcra workshop p4'rl'ormanct- of his work 'l'hf- 'lk-ntl:-r l,anrl. -121 ann, 4-,arf Peer Gynt, Henrick Ibsen's nineteenth century epic drama, directed by .-Xlvina Krause, was the second University Theater production fall quarter. jf-an Nessel. .lack johnson, Ronald l,ovitt, Nathalie Hammond, and Rolland Kleinholtz appeared in leading roles. 25211001 of tS21166Cl'l Actors Learn by Doing in GGRealw Theater Labs Labs wthe academic backbone, places where students learn lay doing, whether dissecting a pig, writing a news story. or putting on a play. Utilizing such practical know-how, NU's outstanding Speech school offers University theater, Theater XVorkshop, and Children's Theater as practice labs for aspiring drama students. Radio station XVNUR, a low-power FM unit, serves the same purpose in the Radio and TV department. The school of speech, under Dean .Iames H. lVIcBurney, attributes its reputation in part to a unique administrative status, A separate college since 1878fnot just a liberal arts clepartmentee -its llreedom has opened opportunities for educational development. It can now point to the oldest and largest speech graduate school in the country and an impressive list of alumni in all fields of communi- cation. It can point to its researchersee-Dr. l-Ielmer Nlyklebust, working with speech detects in children, Dr. Raymond T. Carhart. working with hearing problems, and other faculty members and grad students concentrating projects in every lield ol' the school. . . . And it can point to its labs, the backbone-where learning comes through doing. 422 if ,M , . .4 - e 1... Unable to comprehend spoken language, these two children- victims of receptive aphasia-play in the NU speech clinic. Jim Kuntzelman dirt-ctf'd a play of Hitlf:r's Germany, and hvlps makv up his actors. too, wmv-rf' For beginners--f-xpc-i'it'x1c'c in spvcch plionvticsg for Dr. Riitln-iiorcl and undcrgrads in Spf-1-ch corrc-ction-f-an 1-xpf-rim:-nt. Speech school: for freshman Sally Moore, the Grst of many treks up and down the stairs Makeup: frmn a small kit in tht- Spvc-rli l'Jasc'1nf'nt, rnatr'rial for clri-ains on-stage-. A deaf three-year-old turns lwr lmark and trivs to lic-ar an 2illlIJlllll'll suuml. pw Tests of motor coordination and alpilitx' to plan- soiintl art' gin-n by l'roll-ssoi' lXlyklf-bust tu Llvtwiiiiiic- il' a vliilcl luis zipllansia, :SQ-s sky-4-,. Rolly Meinholtz,Jane Lowryhlack johnson. and Dick Bvnjainin hash in thi- Spot-vli lounge, ironing out thc problems of a typical student acted-dirccwd scrnc- at rvhc-arsal. 423 - 1 wp. 'V ' . 1 ' 'tif' TTT , -f ' 1 1 . -ve -1 . 7 ' l 11 . Y 1 1,225,- inf we I I H29 K , ESC i Hifi' 1' w ill fygr Qi t5S t 2' . 45240 ' H-MU '-Q. if ' GE-' ififlf' Q. . ., ,, ,,,,,' -1' rv- N.. fx, 'vs . ,, . fi. . , ,i-5345: . -.-af' fur 4 -. ,qv 'Q . .R .,., .. ...fa A .,, . .1 wfsfflidgii X p fw- .1 ,. 1 is fr' 15' f AP i ,- X t. ,pf A Q.-if AM' 1. . M 1 - . 5 105 e f ' - I -,.x V 4, ,,.1 21,3 gif, '1 15 .4 A,,.V . U y .22 4,1 Q . 5 f' 3.1 eg gb- A ggi , Q J , Y. , ,, , . 1. . af? EQ li Speech: pl - C BRIAN ANDERSON, Chicago. Ill.: Radio and TV: Evans Scholar: NVNUR, promotion manager, program manager, announcer: secretary, Evans Scholars. JOHN ANGELUS, Cicero, Ill.: General Speech: ATS2: Intra- mural manager 2: Swim team 1: Swim club 1, 2: Tennis team 1: Handball 1, 4: Social chairman 3, 4: YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4. BETSY BARNETT, Glencoe, Ill.: General Speech: Aflf: Waa-lNIu. ANITA BASKIN, Chicago, Ill.: Speech Education: Lyvians: Alpha Lambda Delta: Class council: Block N. ALICE BEATTY, lXIanslield, O.: Secondary Education: Xil: Zeta Phi Eta: Lorelei l, 2: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter- national Students: Chapel committee: Senior council. IAY BELL, Belleville, Ill.: Theater. SHEILA BETH BEI.lNlONT, Chicago, Ill.: Speech Education, Radio, Theater Interpretation: EAT: Prolile: Block N: Home- coming badge representative: Freshman Carnival: Uni- versity Theatre: WTTW scholarship: WNUR. LOUIS BERES, Pekin, Ill.: Public Speaking: HAX: Delta Sigma Rho: Norleggama: Deru: SGB Sophomore representative, president: Varsity debate: House president 4. LORETTA BERlN'IAN, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Theater: Theater VVorkshop: UT. CAROL BERNAU, Chicago, Ill.: Radio and TV: AVA. ALICE BIELFELDT, Thornton, Ill.: Interpretation: Phi Beta: Senior Orchesis: Women's glee club: Choral Union: Homecoming court, 1957: Waa-Mu 3. RHAE BIELFELDT, Thornton, Ill.: General Speech: Phi Beta: Senior Orehesis, GEORGE BILBY, Kansas City, Mo.: Public Speaking: ATA: Freshman class council: publicity committee, Soph- omore Cotillion: Junior Prom: SSF: Fashion Fair: Art editor '57 IFC rush booklet: Dolphin Show: IF: lNIodel U.N.: lNIPC. JOAN BISHOP, LaGrange, Ill.: Radio and Television: A EA: Zeta Phi Eta: Junior Panhel: WNUR writing staff. DAVID BLONIQUIST, Ridgewood, N. J.: Public Speaking: ZIAE: Phi Eta Sigma: Norleggama: Deru: NVaa-lXIu 1, 2, 3, 4: Dolphin Show: WINUR: March- ing band, announcer: publicity chairman, Sophomore Cotillion: SSF auctioneer: New Student Week. NANCY BOLLINGER, St. Louis. Mo.: Speech Education: KA: Phi Beta: Westminster: AWS scholarship committee. lNIARY-JANE BOYER, St. Louis, Mo.: Theater: AAH: Daily: House social chairman. REBECCA CAMPBELL, Ames, Iowa: Speech Education: AAA: Mortar Board: co- chairman, Senior Day: junior Class, secretary: AWS soeial chairman, Career Clinic chairman, coehairman, Program Series: Hello Girl: cochairman, SSF auction committee: cochairman, Entertainment committee, Freshman Car- nival: Childrens Theater: Workshop Theatre: Home- coming Dance committee 1: Scott hall Public Relations committee: lNIay Court. DAVID CANTER, Portsmouth, O.: Public Speaking: fIJEII: Phi Eta Sigma: president, SC: Football 2: Group Leadership Training Staff: SGB elections commission: Model U.N.: MPC. CAROL CEITHAML, Wilmette, Ill.: Speech Correstion and Auditory: AEA: lXIortar Board: Shi-Ai: Sigma Alpha Eta: OE: YWCA service chairman: Pep commission. HM., ,lauies H. Meliurney XVallace A. Bacon Raymond T. Carhart Dezm ill I n terpretatiou Audiology S'-:m'f'lY'S'37? ?'M-'M-1 uH 1 1B2fNtf d7, , , A24 Yi ff ' 'ff.2iv' 'YQ' Speech: C-E KENT CIMXNCIY, Oconomowoc, NVis.: Public Spvakinu: I wi Evans Scholars: lJcan's List 4: Norlvggaina 3: 'l'rack I. A as fy 2, 3, 41 I.:-ttcrinaii 2, 3, 41 Honiccoiiiinu 1, 2. KICNNIQTH L. CORNlV.Xl,l,, .'Xutora, Ill.: fiK'Ill'l'2ll Sp:-1-ch Proqrain in -Y J XVaa-Mu l. 2, 3, 4. DOL'Gl,.-XS S. CTKNNINGHAIXI Evanston, Ill.: Radio and TV, 'PAUL Sophoinorc Cotillion Junior Prom. CIONNIIC D.XNIlCl.SON, Omaha, Ne-b. Spccch liduczitionz Phi B1-ta, lI'i'kiSlll'f'l' 4, Chapin hall 11111119 trcasurcr 4. ,F-ggiili NOR.-X n,xv1111.xN. '11-21111-tk. N. 1.1 112111111 211111 '11x'1 A W1 Block N. SHXRON DIS ROSIQ, South B1-nd. I11cl.1Spf-1-1'l1 -. ' ,, Correction: Alf Sigma .Xlpha lltzi Sl'CI'4'li'lI'yl junior llI'UlIl W' as ,,, comniittvc. IOANNIQ T. DICSMONIJ, l o1't l,audf-1'clal1', - A 0. Fla.g Gcncral Spccchg Ze-ta Phi litag Syllabus Quc-4-ng 1- ' -- fr, junior Prom Cluccn 33 fJlIlSl2iIlCllIl5.f 'lllN'2iIt'I' lNlakjo1'. Ext ff, z SUE CL.-XIRIZ DIICTRICIH, lCclwa1'clsvillc, Ill.: Radio and J M! 1' iw W, TV: AXSlg Class council Z, 3: l,21Illlt'lll'I1lC council 2, 3: x.3Cf2':l,k 'U' Wildcat council 2, 71, 4. , fQ.'g'3,Q3-f ' 1 f1wif,'??'6,?.E W by ating BARB.-XR1X DUNBAR, Dcs Nloinvs, lowa1 .Xucliolouyg ,- f IIBfP1 Sigma .Xlpha litaz Z:-ta Phi lilill l.o1w-lci club x'ic1-- 7- prcsidcnt 2, Dolphin Show lcnd 2: .XNVS house' council. A ' ' I 15. . ' ff- Y WARRICN lil.I I-L1XGI,l2, c:111t-31111, Ill.g Riifllfl and '1'v. ff' V' M W' ,.. 'ai' f'f9'1 JOAN L. lil,l RING, Chicago, Ill., Radio and TV: .Xi Pllg ' M ' -,- ' 1 W' ' N- ' WNUR radio stall' procluccrg Young R1-publicans club g-nm A V '57 If- treasurcrg Homcconiinqg Block N 2. -If HHN lXI. lil.l,If Pl. R M Chcycnnc, VVyo.3 Public Spcal-1111111 XILXQ 'll-nnis l, 2, - , 3, 43-lN13I'Cl1lI1Q band. Al ' Q. 'Q Ai ,'f ' Q 4 Q 1 4' 1 1 135 Dcan CI. Barnlund Donlcy F. l'l1'Lltll'IASt'I1 Kvith fillllllllll Pllbllf' SI1f'21ki11H Radio and TV Spf-1-cl1 6111111-ctio11 any it Thcodorc Fuchs Franklyn S. Haiinan Iylgmi M, QQ,-Him Dramatic Production Public Sp:-akinq Public' Sp,-jim.. 425 1 m. , , 5 1 - .ae ' - ,N 9. A '3 FT H' A Ag , - 'K 'ar' N - ,J X v UNK' Hd H qw -in qu J X ,Jax .W U' x - - . . , fr 4 1 Q 1 I 1 Q If ' ff 'M' M' ' Q 4 S ' 13' 16 ff - ' M fu I, .,, . .- n -vi I 'f' , .13 , f x f'-Q . ,af cv ,wr ' ' 0- . ' ti, nfrrqi -0 -, Frm . X iffy, 3 P ii A A f 'V' I x f css! 'X -1' ff -ff V 1 J, , ,W 1 FS: fs, 'iv' , f, 'F' '99 HF' 5 I x , , , w ' fr' F' .1 if .4--1' ' ,N L' X ,I Y A I' au 5 .1 'Av. I i f A '- K wg H 5 A riff I or I Q 'A ' ' ' ,w ' ' J Z. ' ,yi 5 Um-v ft , ,,fm..Q. -Q-H 4 f, , V 4 Z , QA , .fm 14 L, 5 Lf, f fiDi :.l-.f? .4 ' f A .. E. '- 42 Speech: F-K ELAINIQ C. FANTLIZ, Sioux City. Iowa: Radio and TV: Alifb: XVAA 1. 2, 3. 4: SSF 3: Sophomore week. MIRIAINI I. FINR. Wlilincttc, Ill.: Gem-ral Program: EAT: Orchesis 3: House social chairman 4: Fashion Fair: Junior Prom Que-cn candidate: Dolphin Show: Waa-lNIu: Carmen. STEPHEN FITZSIINIMONS. Chicago, Ill.: Gorup Dynamics: ATA prcsident 4: cochairman, Junior class' proje-cts. Exe-cutiyc council: cochairman, Senior Class' projects, lixcciitivr- council: junior Prom cochairmang lXIay Sing cocliairman. RICHARD GARVIN, Cleve- land. O.: Radio and TV: EN: Dolphin Show: Fashion F2ilI'l!AV2l2i-IAIII. RUSALYN GI-IITTIQR. Augusta, Ga.: Spcech Correc- tion: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sigma Alpha Eta: Solici- tations committce. JOHN I. GII,l.IN, Omaha, Ncb.g Radio and TV: BAE: IFC ofiiccr. SANDRA GNIPPE, Chicago. Ill.: Tbcatcr: University Theater. JOEL E. GREEN, Chicago. Ill.: Radio and TV: 'I'..Xfb. GAII. I.. GLSTAFSUN: Riycr Forest, Ill.: Spccch Cor- rcctionl Sigma Alpha Eta. SANDRA NI. HAAG, Cullom, Ill.: Speech Education: KA: Phi Beta: AWS Career Con- fcrcncr' chairman. SUSAN A. I'IlCINZEI,, Lincoln. Ill.: Spccch Education: A EA: Phi Bc-ta: Publicity cochairman, junior Prom: Publicity chairman, AVVS Big Sister pro- gram: Publicity committcc, Sophomore: Cotilliong Pub- licity committcc, SSF: co-work captain, Opcration Evan- ston: Publicity cochairman, St. Pat's Ball: AWS Big Sistcrg Block N. BARBARA A. HERRNSTEIN, Evanston, Ill.: Tlicatc-r: AXSZ, SUSANNIZ HUCH. Cary. Ind.: Radio and TV: AZ: Phi Beta: businc-ss manage-r, W'NURg Sailing club 1, 2: Panhcllcnic 2: W'NI'R 2. 3, 4: UT 3, 4. INIARGARET HOPPOCK, Manhassct. N. Y.: Speech, General: Phi Bt-ta: Modcl LVN.: International Students committee: Block N: float chairman: social chairman: Theater Work- shop. -IABIES IQ. INGRAIXI, Lake Orion: Mich.: Public Spf-aking: Mens Interhousc council: Sophomore class council: -Iunioi' class council. PATRICIA A. IRELAND, Pcoria, Ill.: Spccch Education: IlBfbg Phi Bcta: Queen, Freshman baskctball tournamcnt: publicity, St. Pat's Ball: sccrctariat, Junior Prom: Fashion Fair model: board and council, Slicil foundation: FNV. HERBERT A. ISAACS, University City, Md.: Radio and TV: fblillz Track 1: Public Relations director 1: Fresh- man council: XVNUR Special Events director: Home- coming. GAIL A. AIAFFE: Indianapolis, Ind.: Theater: Zcta Phi lita: Theater Wforkshop: UT: Reader Theater. JEANNE KICIL, Clarendon Hills, Ill.: Speech, Education: AOII: Sailing club: XNIC rcprcscntative: Freshman Car- nival: AVVS, SAMUEL F. KELLEY, Coraopolis, Penn.: Radio and TY: ATU: Alpha Dclta Sigma. MQW l.lIl21llllf'l Kciikas Charlotte Lee GICII E- Mills Npcccli Lducation Intcrprctation Pllblli' Speaking Speech: K -P LARRY KENNEDY, Rushville, Ill.: Radio and TV. Speech Education: HE: IMS: Class council 1: Hi-Guy candidate 2. CAROLE KRIGSHOLM, Chicago, Ill.: Speech: Sheil club. ANITA KUEHL, Storm Lake, Iowa: Radio and TV: I'fl1B: Zeta Phi Eta, president: Profes- sional Panhellenic, secretary: AWS: Choral Union: WNUR: Workshop Theater: House president. JAMES G. KUNTZELNIAN, Oregon, Ill.: Speech, Theater: HAX: University Theater, director 4: Children's Theater 3. JANICE LAINIPE, Evanston, Ill.: TY-Film: KAO. NANCY LANG, Anchorage, Ky.: AAA: VVaa-lN'Iu: Class council 3, 4. SAIVIUEL LEVENE, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada: Radio and TV: fblill: WNUR, lNfIusic director 2, Program director 3: UT 1, 2: Woi'ksliop Theater 1, 2: Children Theater 2: NVNUR, producer. ROSEALEE E. LOCASLIO, Chicago, Ill.: Speech Correction: VVOC: Sigma Alpha Eta, treasurer 4, service cochairman 3: Shi-Ai: IlNIs: SCB: Block N: Homecoming, secretary: hlay Week, secretary: AVVS representative 2. RALPH MCDERNIID. JR., Scarsdale, N. Y.: Radio and TV: AA41: WNUR announcer. CAROLINE lXIf:IN'l'IRll, Evanston, Ill.: Speech Education: AZ: Zeta Phi Eta: Concert band 1, 2: Big Sister program 2, 3. SUZANNE MCKINLEY, Kellogg, Idaho: Speech Correction: AVA: Sigma Alpha Eta: Zeta Phi Eta: Lorelei: lNlay WR-ek board 2. INIARY NIARKLEY, Bluffton, Ind.: Public Speaking: KKV: Shi-Ai: lNIortar Board: AVVS, president: hlay Court: House president. RONELLE L. IXIARSHALL. New York, N. Y.: Radio and TV: XSZ. MARY ANN IXIAURER, Blaclison, Vis.: Speech Correction: A EA: Zeta Phi Eta: Sigma Alpha Eta: Block N committee: XVaa-Mu, assistant make-up chair- man: Fashion Fair, make-up committee: Big Sister pro- gram. INIARY LOU INIERKEI., Chicago, Ill.: Speech Correction: AAII: Sigma Alpha Eta. SUSAN MEYER, Louisville, Ky.: Speech Education: IIBflf1 Junior Prom, treasurer 3: treasurer, Pembridge, Apartments: Class council 2: Workshop Theater. WILLIAM MUNCY, Kansas City, Kan.: Radio and TY: Asbury, social chairman. BARBARA NELSON, Towanda, Kan.: Radio and TV: Delta Psi Omega: WNUR: Model U.N.: Ski club: SC. JOYCE PALMQUIST, Lombard, Ill.: General: UT: A Cappella choir: Workshop Theater. JOHN PALMER, Kingsport, Tenn.: Radio and TV: BAE: Public Relations commissioner: XVNLR: Dolphin Show, master of ceremonies. M? IN J .19 f .31 an X ,,Z '-F7 Wy 1. M.-r ...W J! 1 'V' f r 14 if M Z .-rvff' fy ,. . ' 3535-'..5 is vs AF' fu. we-pr 5? x. 'S . 'Q -an -...... . 1 fu ,'V,, Q . af ,,. x Q .,k ...1 is-14 .,, W , X v , 12' l. Ihr- ff fl 1352 lu ll ' - 'A' Z? wr -,Elf ' g 6 Q ' sg VVayne C. Minnick lNIarcella Oberle Karl F. Robinson Public Speaking Speech Education Speech Education - 5.51. 'f VZ iii 2 -5 'Min' -Q . ?3 I Q' v 'W' 'D- 1 Sf- I - , f. , , ' ' .....- ,-,f if i' A- . , X vx 41 K Ax Q. N ,N , 4 -,-s ex: 'H-. 9 ,. X 8, .ar QV' 1 v q 'f7 xx K . 'if-i.. 1 5' . - ' fi as M --A Q Q , .V I,-,X r fl ,,, f: .,, 1- 'f gf ' - A J 2 V-.... ,1 ' ff 'I Vs X I , '5,:,fgj?if: st 'Q' Chi, 3 1 l-lp! . ,,,,, A '90-' llelmer R. Nlyklcbust David R. Rutherlord Audiology Speech Correction 428 cSyJ66Ch.' P- S GUY PAPENHAUSEN, Skokie, Ill.: Public Speaking: MOC: Congregational College club. ROBERT PIATAK, Kenmore, N. Y.: Radio and TV: Xfil: Sheil club: Young Democrats: Daily writer, sports night editor. DALE PHILLIPS, Colorado Springs, Col.: Theater: HX: Uni- versity Theater: Workshop Theater: Woi'kshop board. ALVIN RABIN, VVaukegan, Ill.: Television: TA41: Out- standing director award '57: Varsity Gymnastics l, 2: Cheerleader, head leader 4. CHARLOTTIZ RADER, AVichita, Kan.: Radio and TV: llB'If: Alpha Lambda Delta: YAVCA: Fashion '56, DEBORAH A. ROTTIXIAYER, Chicago, Ill.: Speech Correction Audiology: AAA: Zeta Phi Eta: Sigma Alpha Eta: president, Student Speech Center: House manager, make-up chairman, A'Vaa-lNIu: Fashion Fair. INA YVONNE SCHECKMAN, Chicago, Ill.: Speech Cor- rection, Zeta Phi Eta: Sigma Alpha Eta: Class council. DICK SCHLICI-ITING, Tulsa, Okla.: Radio and TV: AXA: XVNUR 2: Radio production workshop 4: TV workshop l. KARIN IXI. SCHUTLZ, Evanston, Ill.: Speech Education: Phi Beta: Panhellenie association vice-president '57: Pep Commission. SYBII, SHAPIRO, Superior, Wis.: Speech Education: EAT: Zeta Phi Eta: Hillel: Children's Theater: Daily. PATRICIA SHEPPARD, Shaker Heights, O.: Speech Correction: IlBfb. LENORE SHLENSKY, Chicago, Ill.: Speech Correction: Alifb: Sigma Alpha Eta. PAULA SHONE, Dayton, O.: Speech Correction: AEfIJ: Sigma Alpha Eta: cochairman, Sophomore Cotillion '56, IRENIZ SILBERG, Kansas City, Mo.: Radio and TV: EAT: Class council 1, 2, 4: NVNLTR. BARBARA SIMP- SON, Arlington Heights, Ill.: Theater: Alpha Lambda Delta: Zeta Phi Eta: secretary, Panhellenic: State manager, Fashion Fair: vice-president, Zeta Phi Eta. WILLIAM SIMS, Dallas, Texas: Radio and TV: SAE: Norleggama: Deru: Junior alhliate, SGB: president, Class 4: WNUR. .IANET E. SINIITH, Steele, N. Dak.: Speech Education: AAA. KEITH SMITH, Des lXIoines, Iowa: Radio and TV: BHII: Swimming 1: Waa-Mu 3, 4: Dolphin Show 3: Fashion Fair 4. DIANE STOAKES, Sioux Falls, S. Dak.: Speech Education: IIB41: Alpha Lambda Eta: Zeta Phi Eta: Delta Sigma Rho: Shi-Ai: Mortar Board: lXIay Court: Class council 3: Class vice-president 3: Shi-Ai, vice-president 3, 4: ANVS scholarship chairman 2, 3: Debate 1, 2, 3: Wlildcat council. .IOHN STOLL, Evan- ston, Ill.: Radio and TV: EX. v Y'Valter B. Scott, jr. Dramatic Literature U l Speech: T- Y CAROL D. TERTE, Kansas City, Mo.: Theater: Alifbg Zeta Phi Eta: XVaa-lWu l, 2, 3, 4: University Theaterg Work Shop Theater. CLAIRE LU THONIAS, South Orange. N.sI.g IVPBQ University Theatre: Childrens Theaterg Workshop. CRAIG C. THOMPSON. Radio and TV: Xtlfg Intramurals: YVNUR: Block N: TV workshop 32 Class council: Red Crossg Operation Evanston. ROBERT LOUIS VAN XVAGONER, Lake Orion. lXIich.: General Speech: 'IDKEQ Intramuralsg hlarchinq band 1, 2, 43 Navy Drum and Bugle Corps: iNIen's Glee club 2, 4: Fashion Fair '57g NVaa-Mu, 4. JOSEPH VICTOR, Sprinjzlield, Ill.: Public Speaking: CDEIIQ Sports Editor Syllabus '561 Homecoming cochair- man '571 SSF ,561 Fashion Fair '573 Journalism Student council '54g Group Leadership Training staff '57: Class council '56: ticket co-chairman, junior Proin. NANCY VINCENT, Slippery Rock, Pa.: Public Speaking: ZTA: Block Ng SSFQ Operation Evanston: junior Prom coin- mitteeg AWS 35 lN'Iilitary Ball candidate. DEBORAH VOSS, Hinckley, Ill., Speech Correction: IVDBL Zeta Phi Eta: Sigma Alpha Eta: Class council 21 VVaa-Mu cast 2. HARRY V. WAPPLER, Park Ridge, Ill.: Public Speaking: 9X5 Derug Norleqifamag Phi Eta Sigma: Delta Sigma Rho, Senior afjhliated representative, SGBg Disciplinary comrnitteeg Debate team: Canterbury house: IF. JAMES C. WARNER, LaPorte, Ind.: Radio and TV: Varsity fencing, Ilwls. IWARGARET N. WATHEN. Kansas City, 1810.1 Theater: AI'Ag XVaa-Mu: University Theater Production: XVorkshop. CAROLE LEE NVOLFE. Bradford, Pa.g Speech Correction and Audiology: Afb: Sigma Alpha Eta. IXIARLA D. XVRIGHT, Overland Park, Kan.: Interpretation: IIBCDL Zeta Phi Etag cochair- man make-up, W'aa-lNIu: Hoover commissioni XVildeat council, Waa-lNIu production assistant: Panhellenic: co- chairman, Architectural Interiors club. RUTH A. YOUNG, Peru, Ind.g Speech Educationg Shi-Aig Phi Beta, Delta Sigma Rho: Mortar Boardz president, WICQ president, Professional Panhellenicg treas- urer, AWSg Varsity Debate 1. 2. 3. 4. Speech school seniors remember the problems, the work, and in- spiration which result froin working with handicapped children. rj, wr-' wnT f -xv'X 'gi M, 3, ..,- . E h .ll -- my ..' if Cr' 'TVN QT ...I 'tba Y ip.- will 1-R Speech school seniors remember children who now read. speak. or write as a result of devoted therapists like Dr. Nlyklebust. 429 I f V N i ' i A X3 - . V ' - ..a 4 ' sg . 29 l : 5' , - 44 .' ' ' 'Q' V- fCiJH,r- 5 ll'-5. 1: ,ings M: 1 1- ,4- 'il-' ' . '- --w , ' Im' -,NW ff NA L:b'1 .,M gm, f ' 32.1, ' 1 . - ' ff- T- 1. ,. ',-' A 'TVBQB - A. , :,'g4 , , ,Q , rf F H 46.435, g 1 ,- 11 4.:- f W - ' '- ., .l ' 52 ,Q u,,,'.'- -, fiilfw' ,,- ,1 4 At' N , 2 ' H -V . N. g V' ,423 V , M H, - V wg. -,-F A m e .w55,g..1 j T H37 v - - J 35259 -Q -P+ , , 5 'y+' l.' l T 3 1 k Ugg,--il-2j.'3:' .- f' ' 9 ' fy iw ' 'l W - ' ' -'Z' A f 'u ?1f?- J f 351. -' . ,Y lil: '1 1 . 2 , 3 X , 1 'if 5 - -- - - ' fj JW' A W D' In , X J' Y -- 1 e M 5 sw' ' sw l, A - ff' x . r f , , 15422, A , w ' ii I ' ,. ' n Q -b Alf' ,f ' 'A' . - ' of , H ' M . wif: f9.f,,5M T f f I' .. lu 3 ' fx A pw W iys 'G A '.g,ifQfl' N l ' 5- ?fi5s3' f i ' f',n .2553 17 it e, W if -fn-,ww - 1' V' M - ' Q wr. .l' Q A I A It . Q , - .. 4 VY- , ,ff gun ,. W P ' V 117, K' . ...ai - . ll il - .g.f'7 N qui z. Lil? P 1? 1- Q if 'N 'lb 'gk',f '1l5: dp ' 'rf C324 ,qv - , ,985 fa .- 7 f'i'ifN K' ffwwyn , F .' ' ' 1-- W' N f . D , VLH ' .'W7. - r 'gf-' f A - , ' .-,nqiiilggl-vl lf if u m f l , Warrfgji- ' - 'lvf4 r- -n L 3.1 . io-v Q.. ,Q f , e Wa ' Q Wipe ,, 'yy 'Z' A To meet an ever-expanding program, 'll-Ch Institute has iniappe-cl plans for expansion to thi- Other side ofSh1-ridan: the new building would house classmonis and an ziloiniv pmwi' plant, Testing is a constant job at Tech Institute. The test c-quipine-nt is helium tubes, used for isolating Chemical substance-s. I1 ,, ' WC Ima Research: lil?-la-ss tulu-s wun tu In- Iillml with vlivinicals giving lill- and purprm-, Electrical engineers voxlfroiitvcl with mass confusion lllillllikll' tw connc-fl wires just su and control 10,000 volts nf 4-lectririty. 431 ,.. '54 -f f7 N x I 7' 'P 6'7v'?' i - tor . - A i rg ' 3 - .,, N fm - , ' -err x j -1 ', i Y. -1 f: 4 ff' , ' ' . fs- -4 I .::w'9'7' ' 1 I I A, f' x .- g -'f as-'i K --:fi 1 JEEP fi v r I 4 lk. . ,asain , di? ' 42 N ' 49 - 46. , . t' 'et f 1 'J .T.. '73 73,157 ,K-.9 1' . R 6,1 fi' emi' . VF' Ne' -IRQ .5 Q ,rs CT' IWIK L .J -q,....f' .AVI ,K-0-'Y' .2 1. . - ig -f tau' T' html' 'Wir-A? -' si , 'Aft aff' ' .5 - f. if 4' 1 , n -.A x 4' eh J .Q R. F-we ff 1 , ,Q .- ,A I Q . ef - 'I 1 f ---.ar ,W .,. 132 ann:- qixg. . ef- .!' 1 Yech: .4 - C .Al.Bl'iR'll El. ANIJERSIPIV, lfvanstun, I1l,g Indus- trial Engineering: flf.5.H: Deru: Norleggama: Swimming team m2iU?iKer 2. 3, 4: IP council secretary 3. RONALD H. ANDERSON, Chicago. Ill.: Electrical Engineering. -If JE ANDREXYS, Rock Island, Ill.: Industrial Engineering: American Institute of Industrial Engineers: president, vice- president social chairman of Dorm: lNlIC. ROBERT BALI., Indianapolis, Ind.: Civil Engineering: EN. BILL BIQCKIVITH, Atlanta, Ca.: Civil Engineering: KE: American Society of Civil Engineers: IlN'I tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: IM track 1: Homecoming chairman '56. JOHN BEAL, lXIokena, Ill.: Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers-IRE. ROINIAN BEUC, St. Louis, lNIo.: Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu. MORRIS BODE, Chicago, Ill.: Chemical Engineering: Praetorians: Phi Mu Epsilon: Northwestern Engineer managing editor: IINI baseball, football, ping pong, basket- ball, track: Praetorians president: Operation Evanston work captain. .IOHN S. BORUCKI. Evanston, Ill.: Nlechanical Engi- neering: Sheil: Intramural manager: American Society ol' lNIechanical Engineers social chairman, ROBERT HOXVEN, Chicago Ill.: lNIeehanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: American Society of hlechanical Engineers. DAIVSON E. BREWVER, Cincinnati, O.: Chemical Engineering: EAE: Pi IXI11 Epsilon: Sigma Alpha Epsilon president 3: American Institute of Chemical Engineers president 4. ROBERT BROWNING, St. Petersburg, Pla.: Chemical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Sextant: Tau Beta Pi, treas. FRANCIS BRLTLE, Crookston, IX1inn.: Electrical En- gineering: Pi Alu Epsilon. HENRI P. CALDYVELL, Cin- cinnati, O: Mechanical Engineering: American Society of lXIeehanical Engineers: photographer, Daily and North- western Engineer. XVAEIXER R. CAIXIPBELL. Wfaukegan, Ill.: Chemical Engineering: IXIOC: Engineer: Engineering Societies council treasurer. ALPHONSO CHANG, Forest Hills, N. Y.: Mechanical Engineering. RONALD K. CHURCH, Louisville, Ky.: Electrical En- gineering: flilfbg Pi lXIu Epsilon: Eta Kappa Nu: House manager: XVaa-Blu Show 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: YVaa-lNIu cochair- man 4: American Institute of Electrical Engineers-IRE 3, 4, 5, secretary 4. SANFORD C. COHEN, Chicago, Ill.: Science Engineer: TA-'lf president: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Blu Epsilon: 'l'au Beta Pi president: editor, North- western Engineer: AVaa-Alu show: Engineering Societies council. CHARLES L. COURIIXI, Chicago, Ill.: Mechan- ical Engineering: 'ltK'lf president: Pi Tau Sigma president: IlNls l, 2, 3, 4 lootball and softball. RICHARD F. CRAIG, Battle Creek, lNlich.: lXIechanical Engineering: Class council 3: American Society of hlechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. XVILLIAM C.US'l'ER, Evanston, Ill.: Civil Engineering: Xxlfg YVaa-lNIu Show '55 stage crew. 'ISHOEIAS DAHL, Chicago, Ill.: Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JOHN C. EVEN,jR., Chicago, Ill.: Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers-IRE: Eta Kappa Nu. RICHARD E. CALl,E'I I'E, Grosse Pointe, Mich.: lNIechanical Engi- neering: ATI! president: Society of Automotive Engineers: Intramural Sports: Class councils: Group Leader Program: SSF: IP: MPC. .IOHN R. GARRAHY, Detroit, lX'Iich.: Industrial Engi- neering: KDKE. OLIVER GEIGER, Newton, Kan., Chemical Engineering: AT. ALAN K. GREENE, Mount Vernon, Ill.: Industrial Engineering: Northwestern Engi- neer: Poster president: Junior council: INIIC: Engineering Societies council: Operation Evanston chairman. FOREST R. CUIMONT, Chicago. Ill.: Industrial Engineering: Society for Advancement of IAIHIIZIQCIIICIIIZ American Institute of Industrial Engineers secretary. Tech: C -L DARRYL CUSTAFSK JN, Alhert City, Iowa: hlechanieal Engineering: American Society of Nlechanical Engineers. GEORGE HAIKALIS, Decatur, Ill.: Civil Ilngineeringg Tau Beta Pi: Northwestern Iingineer: American Society of Civil Iingineers. DAN HARDT, Appleton, Wis.l Chemical Iinginec-ring: ATA: SSF: Soph Cotillion. IiD- W.ARD HAR'III Il'1I,D, Northfield, Ill.: lXIechanical Ilngi- neering: Pi Tau Sigma, vice-president: American Society of Nfechanical Iingineers, treasurer: Ilngineering Societies council, secretary. DAVID HI'1I..FlCRS, Arlington Heights, Ill.: Industrial Engineering: American Institute of Industrial Iingineersg Baseball. R. BRAD HICRBIQRT, Iivanston, Ill.: Iilectrieal Engineering: Pi lNIu Iipsilon: Iita Kappa Nu: Ilngineering Societies council: Tau Beta Pi: AIIII2-IRIS, chairman: Northwest Civic Symphony. -IHRRY HIQRZOG, Chicago, Ill.: Electrical Ilngineering: OX: Dolphin Show. RONALD M. HOLAPPA, Iivanston, Ill.: IXI:-chanical lingineeringl AT: Track I, JOHN HUBBARD, Indianapolis, Ind.: Industrial lingi- neering: AXA: Ims: I reshman Carnival iinance com- mittee: AXA, Rush chairman, treasurer. DAROLD JACKSON, Kansas City, Mo.: Chemical lingineeringl Triangle: Block N, cochairman, adviser. assistant business manager, business manager: Triangle, president, vice- president, rush chairman, social chairman. SVIQN JOHN- SQN, Chicago, Ill.: Civil lingineeringg AAFP: American Society of Civil Iingineers: Swimming team 2. .INMHS KELLEY, Des Plaines, Ill.: Nleehanical lingineering: HX: Naval Rifle team. ASHLEY KIQNNICDY, livanston, Ill.: hieclianical Ilngi- neering: American Society of lNIeehanical lingineers, vice- president: Pi Tau Sigma, secretary. TOINI KOl'iHI.lQR, Ft. Thomas, Ky.: lilectrieal lingineeringg AT: AIICIQ-IRIQ. KEITH KRIHGICR, Biaywood, Ill.: Illectrical lingi- neering: Eta Kappa Nu. RALPH LARSON, Rockford, Ill.: Nlechanical Iingineering: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pig American Society of lXIeehanical lingineers. RICHARD LARSON, lilgin. Ill.: Chemical lingineeringg KIDKEQ Northwestern lingineer: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Engineering Societies council: Waa- lVIu. CEDRIC LICICR, Summitville, Ind.: Civil lingineer- ing. DELSIN LINDIQN, lNIilwaukee, XVis.: Industrial Engineering: KPAH: Interfraternity council, Rush Booklet, editor. HERBIIRT LIVORSI, Chicago, Ill.: Chemical Engineering: Men OH' Campus: IMs. Harold B. Gotaas Dean x Q . Q2 s '. f. N ,1 lwlt I .I ,X Q 1 l ' -.. ...- fr ' -' I LVM-.if 5. is S.. i 5 . -nwb x 'v ' 'Y' ,34r... , ff' 'V , .. ... ff , s Xie. -wb 13,5 . iv, 8:7 i s ev- , C? Tl :HS . ta ,ka .1 W., c gs V -' f lei, ' XR fm .N fi? 353 49 :MIX I I 'wr' 2 H. 1 ESVY k,A ., N i f' ,MCT 'kt Q tg' - - f-- ft.- V .- , 1, we , , V? i I 3 .f 1 X ' ffm , - , i nr: Q 1 ix' G 'I' . fi ey fr ' ug f , S 1 I -....-' I- -4 S at? T 'Ji im Nicholas Nliklos Ali B. Camliel lingineering Mechanical llngineering 433 s r ll i, 'm .., ' - 4' 'W lg - V ,Mlm 5 ,' K I . if . 1-yx I-1+ 5 an- 9 N1 9 I ... . f ,. was Q- ' S- . Q, vw- .7 Q '7.I.- .. Q9 - 'li P ,,,::f ss... A Xxx? . 'I-J ' 'V he L , If? O .. 'Q 'ge ,'-H .. ti' fu- Q , I0 I 9 W-l' tif'-1 , V-ggi A N 'rg 'dl 'WN .J f ' '1 ,aw YH 11510111 'za 5' ur-I Wh! 3 4 fg .- rw f 'ls Ru . -f' 0 ft R Q wqgf , II? 51' ' 1 .--.gp Tech: L -P -IEROME NIAJESTY, Evanston, Ill.: Nfechanical Engi- neering: Society of Automotive Engineers: American Society of Nlechanical Engineers. ROBERT O. MCCAR- VILLE, Chicago, Ill.: lwechanical Engineering: Triangle: American Society of Niechanieal Engineers. RALPH IXIc:ELVAIN, Salem, Ill.: Mechanical Engineering: -PAH: American Society of Nlechanical Engineers. DAVID IXICKEE, Grosse Pointe, lN'lich.: Industrial Engineering: EX: American Society of Industrial Engineers. KARL NIESSNER, lNIilwaukee, W'is.: Chemical Engineer- ing: Class council 2, 3: American Institute of Chemical Engineers, secretary 3. DONALD INIEYER, Huntley, Ill.: Industrial Engineering: XT: Basketball 1: IMS. GILBERT INIEYER. Chicago, Ill.: Chemical Engineering: Evans Scholars: American Institute of Chemical Engineers, vice-president: Gamma Delta: Northwestern Engineer. JOSEPH A. INIEYER, Park Ridge, Ill.: Chemical Engi- neering: AXA: N lXIens cluh: W'restling. FRANK MIHOLITS, Chicago, Ill.: lNlechanical Engineer- ing: Pi Tau Sigma: Pi lNIu Epsilon: American Society of Nlechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers, PATRICK RIILKS, VVilmette, Ill.: Electrical Engineer- ing: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Institute of Radio Engineers. DONALD INIILLER, Mt. Prospect, Ill.: Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: AIEE-IRE: Northwestern Engineer. WILLIAM ROGER lX'lILLER, lylassillon, O.: Industrial Engineering: AXA: Pi Tau Sigma: Ibis: Projects committee 2: Senior council: Nlarching hand: Concert band 1, 2, 3: Chapel committee 1, 2: Canterbury cluh. FRANK IXIERTES, JR., Skokie, Ill.: Chemical Engineer- ing: Triangle: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: American Institute of Chemical Engineers. DONALD NOVY, Cicero, Ill.: Electrical Engineering: INIOC: AIEE-IRE. EDWIN-NOVVAK, Northbrook, Ill.: Chemical Engineer- ing: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Blu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: American Institute of Chemical Engineers. DIXON O'BRIEN, Chicago, Ill.: Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil -Engineersg Northwestern Engineer, circulation manager, ad manager, assistant editor, managing editor. SLNCIK PAIK, Seoul, Korea: Electrical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Eta Kappa Nu, president: Tau Beta Pi, secretary: AIEE-IRE, vice-president: Engi- neering Societies council. ROGER PAPESCH, Morton Grove, Ill.: Production lN1anagement: Acacia: IMSQYMCA. ARIVIIN PAVLOVIC, Davenport, Iowa: Mechanical En- gineering: Pi Tau Sigma, president: Northwestern Engi- neer, illustrations editor: St. Pat's Ball, publicity chairman: Engineering Societies council, secretary: American Society of hlechanical Engineers. CHARLES E. PENAZ, Racine, W'is.: Industrial Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Nlu Epsilon: Foster house, social chairman: vice- president: American Institute of Industrial Engineers, treasurer. Robert lu. Zinn Jori O. Osterberg Lawrence T. Wyly I.ll1'lIllC'il ' 1 Engine: rin Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Tevh: P-T JOHN 'lf PERRY, Park Riiligv, Ill.: l'ilc'cti'ic'z1l llngi- nvcringg 'liau Beta Pig lita Kappa Nug .Xllill-IRIS, Cflmir- inan of Stuclvnt Biiiliclig lingim-1-riiig Sorivtim-s council 3, 4. SI-Ilil.IJON IJRINULIC, Ur-nv:-r, Colq fil11'Il1lC2il l'lIlLflIlf'4'I'- ing: fbllllg Allllili. NORMAN ll. RAVVSON, l.Vliitv Plains, N. Y.: Cliviiiical liiixgiiic-c'i'inQ: 'lirizinglvg Xlfllilf. prvsident: l'iI1QllN'Q'l'lDQ Sucim-tim-s Villlllfll. ICRICIK .X. RlQlC'Kl'iR'l', l.il54'1'tyvillc'. Ill.: lllvcti'ical l'iiiuiiic'c'i'iiiQg lNl1'n Off llzinipus. ll'l'2iSlll'K'li 3, x'icm'-prvsirlviit 43 .Xir Society, view'-prc'sidc'nt Zi Daily NlDlilllNN'l'Sll'IiIl, pliutog- 1'aplif'r1 Nortliwc-st4'i'n l'lIlLllIll'1'liQ .Xll'il'i, ti'1'z1sii1'c'i' 41 lin- Q,'iiic':'ri1iQ Socivtivs c'uum'il lm-sicli-lil 51 Sl. l'z1l's Ball. chairinan 4. HAROLD B. RIC!!-l, lfurt liclwziiwl, N. Y.: lllc'cslric'zil lin- ginvcrinqg .Xlllli-IRICQ IlXlsg Rugcr Xlfillianis lf:-llowsliip. LIQROY O. ROl.'llGlfN. l.inculnwuod, lll.g lINlllSll'l2il llngincvringg Mm-n Oil Cfiuiipusg Class council lg .XSlNlll, project Cocliairinzing .Xlllig .Xlllll-IRIC. l'illCillNl'Q H. SCHILD. Clliicagu, Ill.g M:-clieiiiical liiigiiic-4-i'ii1gL Mc-n OH' Campus. lloat cocliairinang Opm-ration llvaiiistuii. chair- niang St. Pat's Ball, bid cliairiiiun. l.llli A. SCIHNILIDIQR, ,'Xlbi1qi1Crqi10, N. lXlvX:.g lNIe'c'l1ziiiic'zil lliiqiiic-c-i'iiiL1. JOHN .X. SUHROIQDICR, livziiistuii, Ill.g lXlc'c'l1ki1ii1'z-il linginf.-f.'1'inqg fbllig .XSINIIQQ IMNL Supli Clutillionz Dul- phin Show.Skicluli1YMCI.X. RALPH I7. SQIHROIQDIQR, Barrington, Ill.g lClf'c'ti'iCal l'lIlQlIll'f'l'lIlQ1 liviins Sfllflliilifl .-Xllill-IRL: lVaa-Nlu Sliow. JOHN lf. SlXll'lill, Suutli Bend, Ind.g Civil lliigirir-1-riiig: Plii lim Sigma. Suplmiiion- Class Council: M4-n's Il1lt'lkll0llSl' ccmiiril. XN'.Xl.l..XCIli C. SOI.BIiRG, Ozila Park, Ill.g Nl:-cliiiiiiffil l'lIlQllll'K'I'lIlQQ ASIXHQ. ALLAN lf. THOINIPSON, Clliicugu, lll.g limglisli. l Rl'QlJ- IQRIC THOlN1PSf JN. flliiragu, Ill.: l'Qlm'c'li'i1'al luiiqilia-1-i'iiiQ. CHARLES 'I'HRL'N, Battle-fin-1-k, Nlifllllfkilll iNlt'l'llLlllll'dl liiiginccringg .'X'l'SI1 lXIarcliing lmncl: Cloiicc-rt lmanml, trviis- urcr l, 2, 3, 41 Gainrna Dvltag SIIIIIIIIUI' luzincig .XSNIIC 4. lXfl.-XTTHICVV TYKSINSKI, Ciliii-agen, lll.g l'ilm'1'ti'if2il lyn- gfineerinql rFI'l?ll1Lflf'l .XIIQICL vviiil-lxlll l, 2, 3. 1 A Tech school seniors remember thx' Concentration, palic-nm-, and skill involved in the' work of thx- glass blowing shop. X . 63316 J3 K P 'A .A ' 5 -gy . vii ,..,1 all W -r .My ' r fy ' ,X .... ,V V . ,iw W I mans QQ of in S , at gs ' r f N if J 'p ' i SQ . 9- ' tg.- ,,,1' ,,,, .V gg Z.. -us' ' . 6 .,...- Q' ..-Q ,. rl 'gigs 2' lm. , . 'Q' 4 .zz ap' U' N? hr wins' fi ir 1 -.4-' ' . 1 2 K2 - Tech school seniors remember prcrisf- 4-xpi-riiiu-nts in stmin, using tlie- tvsting bar in tlic- plmtoe-lastifity lzilmcmiulsmiy. 435 I fr I F' f!.v 'bfalg 1 n Q -. Oc: - ' I 1 . 1 - r. -. 5 ' . A ul. u ' . ' '- -'ll I -1 lo . '- . 5 t 0. . M Q gg 'ABQ , .I .. fl. O nt- U- Sn. ' A a , . un- - I A , . nfs- -:U 'S I , ' ' f U' 'la . ' 0- - 5 .. 'sv Ill: M - . Q llns .'.. n I -s , il 1... an 0 I ' -' ' Ill 3 - 1' Q , , , ' - une: :PO U. ' . . Q . . w, vlllll . x! . I., r . , u up .Q ':.l ' ' 1. g- A . ,. -' 5 . - . -9 D sq :: Q o- - - ' .g. ' Q. 95 -Q .gf ' , ' - A. r 54 R , Q D: iv- 1 4 7 ...-. :C dvertising Advertising formed part of the NU story in 1058 too. Shopping in Fountain square. Getting a meal in town on Saturday night. Attending a show at one of Evanstoifs theaters. Scouting around for Christmas gifts .... The eollege market is hig business. ln a recent survey, 'liime magazine Called it Ameriea's fastest growing market. The average eollege man has three suits and three sports eoatsg the average eoed boasts a eloset jammed with ten dresses. twelve skirts. and ten sweaters. ln Evanston, NU students spend ten million dollars every sehool year. Area merchants reeognize this val- uahle market, and eaeh year oller inereasing serviee to NUR 7.lillilll College Customers. And this is NU atliese are our memories. too. X num XI. II'-I.m,.-1' I-,.u11I .IIIII-1Iv1I 193 XI..I I,...1 XI.wrr,'nIIX. XI:Il1 I. XI1x.IIn.mI4 .Imnln II XII-Iulwv Nlllxvx X 22.3 X1'I.Ivx I.x4I1:nXI 205, Xwnyn F:1x:IIx I, LII X1I'uIl II.lII'IlI1l1I 222 X I ,N X1I,mI- IIIUIIIIN-11 I. ... Xliznm-,.1I, Ii,-um lx X1 I.mN I'InfmI:1X II XIII ,IuII:u I, I X-'ln-xx In-1rI 4'1I XIIIIIHINI .I-.Im 11 ' rl-u XIIIXXXUIIII,1',Il11nIu-II: I' - - X11 XI- Iwlw Fllxzlll I'I I1-II. XIII-In:1vI 12 ,.., XI1I:'lIrI:1ll,XXlIIl1lIlIXX 2I .r..I. 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Iiulvu I, In-Iwn, Nmlllzux I, Ivxxmn. .XIIII-II KI 191, 1I'I5IIII, Ivxsnulx, 1IIl:nIl .I Il-rum 1':1luIxl1 XI .ISI IIN 10,1 3113 l9H .IIT 211 221 ,IQII .l7I 212 2212 22 IN! lL.3I 215 IHII IITI 205 23115 2II 219 229 III2 2221 211 ilu 211 2.31 2.334 2194 203 255 1112 1117 2221 198 2130 -Vl- -,w.v .4.., I 199 21115 I02 1.12 LH 1913 21311 4-. 1.12 2-:J 121 2111 tud nt, Facult Inde J .Xn-Iwxwm. III-vunzx I', 199 2111 Xmlvl-mm, IIulu:1I1I1. III7 .Xmle-xwm. Ifn-el 314 .XInI1'lr1vll, IIQIX II 21313, II2I .Xml1':wn1, I.:x11x' I. 299 Xml:-lNuln,XI:LIlIXI1I, 201, 222, 2221 XIl1I1'l51l1l, N1llIl',X I'I 2lII Xlnlu-unix, NIIIIVQX' I. 211 XluI1-won, 1Il1'Ii 2130 XIIII1-null, II.m11I1I II II52 XmIl4'zl1',.IllIl1l II 201 Xml:--11.-, XI. 1'In1N1mv 201 .XmI11'r, II1m:IImI I' 2137, 31351 III2 ,XIllII4'XXs,.I411'1S 217 III2 Xlx1Ir1'ux, .InIm II 25,3 .XII1IIIIllI1lN, 1'1-im .I 1217 Xmle-Iux, .Iulm .I I2I Xlltulx, XII1'l11'1'I 207,21I.29.'1,1IlP4 .XI-5,1-I. IU-lvl I' 2315 .XIIrl'lI1'I,-I1lIlI1'1'1, 2013 .Xx1lm:m, II1uv1-y.X .152 ,Xxmx1mnu. IIN: .Xmlx I17 .XlmNl1nu1l, IXI1lIIIl'l. II 2011 .XImN11nmL. Xlls 2517 ,XIIIll'. 111:11-1 II IIII .XrnnI1I, 1111411111 II 201 XIIIUIII, I'InI1p IC 258 .XIIIIIIL Ifluyll II, IIHII II.'vH XIIIIHI, IIIIIUIIIILN II 2137 .XNIIII-X. IIUIIHIHN IJ .III .X1I.lumn1, -IZIIII' IJ 201. C181 .Xlu-1, XXIIIIIZIIII .X 2513 .Xllfia-nu, 01211111 I 2013 .XuLuh1x1uu, IMVIII Ii 133, 2131 .XII!11wI1lN, .X, .Iu1IItIu 198 .XuI11Im11gII. .Xuguxlzl .X III2 .Xuxu ul,--115. Sully I, 2111 .XX11II1u1u1-, I Il11II .X 2011. I02 .XXI-In-I., .Xllll I, 205 IIzu'In. SII'X'1'Il li 3321 Iizumll. II1'I1'l1 IIHI 1I:uI11mxII. Sta-pIx:1111v 1' .200 111111111-I1-X. 13111111111 .I 255 I1:uIgLe-I, Iivzxllimf Il 2111 Ii:u'Iu, .XIIII1-nm' I, 200 Iinggn-, 1':uI If 229 Iizxggull, M1u'y.In 209 IXIIILIIN, Sumllzl II 209 Iiugwv-II, Ilnwulwl Ii., .I1. 'IIS Iiuilvy, Vzzrulyn .X Iimlf-y, .Inu 11 Iiuilm, Xlvrizxnn II Iizlim, .Iu1IitIn S II:unIni1Ig:1-, 111-ve-1 I3 II1u11I, .Iulm Ii Iizllwr, IIN-rnzlrwl II Iizllu-1', .11-:um .X 1I:LI4I:Ii11'l'll. 1,011 IS:nI1Ivr. 1.lIIlI1'2l KI II:lII, 1IvmI1l'l' IILLII, 1I1rIxe'II 13 II1lI1NI,XX-ZI11X- Iiznlftlmlv, 1111-Iunml I, liznlut, Iiuuulnl Ihmk, Xlvlznn l, II2lI'1l1'Il, -Il'1'1X II Iizulwl. SIIIIII-5' ,X II:11'Inn11'. 111-Ivn K IIILIIHIUI. Mic-11:11-I 11 110.111, S:1III1' II II:1l1I, Ste-pIu-n .X Iizukn-r, 1'Iu:L4-1u- KI Iizukuu. Klivlnu-I f'I5I 414. .,.,., 414. 196. 21.1 204 182. 247, II:ulmHI, II. 11mi:m 1 111 197 1I2lI1l1'S, .IUIIII 'I 1I1lI'Ill'h,.11IIIII1I 14111111-X, Huy .I 1I2lI'lI1'II, 111-153' Iizunvtt, 1'II4-:mm 1. Iizxrxu-11. .Imgv I., .Ir I'mlx1Iuut, l u-II I' 1IILIIlXX'I'II, I'IHlIlIiIIll II 141111, 1'IurnI1I 1I1lIIf'I1, 1IivI1:unI I 1111111-tt, Sylvian 1, Iinrlx .IUIIII XX' 1111111-It, 111'I1lSlIlX' .X 11:00-1, 1711111111 I' 1I:1ltIm, 111111111111 II:u1Iu, 1411-tty .X I1:1lIIwIl111-ss, 131111 'I' Iizlltln-tr. 1i11'I1:u1I H 11111141-I1, 11:11 IIXII .I Iizulim, .Xmtu .I 111154-II-1, Iliulu- II:L-M-II. Vzllulilw KI Iinwvtt, XX'IlIi:un H IIA-111111, XIIIIISIIIIIVP IIIIIIIIJ,-11lI1l1'I'11 Iiilum, .Iuhn XI Iianuklb, 1'1lXX'IH .I 1IIIIlIllllIlIl,.I11IllI .X IIIIIIIIIPINIPI, III1-Inml 2135, 197 21:1 -V47 190,255 X 219 32-I 200 198 2211 3211 III7 255 251 221 238 4212 2131 2-17 III7 198 3913 384 402 245 202 260 2X5 253 229 4117 2111 2131 -I24 224 353 215-I 2130 4112 2.351 21114 402 204 415 384 2110 235 2110 199 -I24 314 402 2-I5 207 2111 315 1493 402 23X I'11lllIlllI,21,!'IIlf.'1'. Dunulml M Iiaumlmrdt, John R Bzxumruvker, Bruce A I32iUlI11'lll'1ik'T, Georg? C. limwh, David I' . . I1l'lll'1l, XX'vnrIy A ,.,, . 'uI. John 1. 'I-IIIP, 111111111 E. . '1'A1bll. 11101121141 XX' .. III-51515. 111111:-lt 'I', III Bc-1u'cl, Donnlrl XX' , . , III-zlrn1vr1. XX'iIIi:1ll1 I , ,, II:-utnu, Elizuln-th E , II:-nity. .Xlivv f' II4'4'I1sIf-ill. IIUIH-rt E. , III-c'I4, .I1uw1 I1 . . I14'1'Iif'r, IQILIUS K. .. 114-1-ku-r. Mary K. .. . III-1-In-r, IIi1'I1:Ll'II I. , 111-vke-r, XX':1,yl11' IXI .,.. 1Il'1'1iII1llll, AI111'-IKJTIC S . III-I-knum, XX':Lltr-r .-X., .Ir lim-kwitIx, XX'iIIi:1l11 B.. Ii:-wk, Eluim- .X .. .,., . , 111 114 -glinge-r, .I1u1itI1 ,X . .. III II:-Inc-ns, .I1l.IllI'S I, . . IIPIIIIIIOIISI, f'uroIyn IXI Iivkkc-n. 11111111 E. . , 1i1'I1I1'n, .IIIIIIPN I.. 11+-II.E1uily1' . 111-II,1I1u'y IC , , III ' III III 111 III 111 -11,.1..11zA ,. . -II, P:1t1'1c'1:n .X . , -II. XX'iII:1r1I .I., .Ir .... . -II:xm3', XX'ilIur1I I ,. 'I11ll111, .Iuhn fr' 'Imo11T, S111-ilu H Bvlzrl' 1301151111511 II:-rn, 1gll,1'II11,1Ii1.. . .211 111-1m'l1I, .luwlith .I ., 1Il'I11'11I1'I, Nurmim G. ,. IIPIIQIUIIIIII, Klury E. Iif-mn-tt, .Xlfre-11 B., .1r.. B1-nm-It. Ifmnk XX', , IIs-mwtt. Kilk S.. . . III-mmy, 14X'llll II, . IIVIINIIII, 1'Iru1'v I . IIUIINUII, .11um-s I.. . 111 mfun. Karl I1 .., IIALLIIPIK, hvurav R. -rm, 1.111115 II . 267 frgquist, 1'1ll.1'I1l1l'i1, .I., 134 III 1Xl'l'LfIIUII, IIOIwrt .-X. . III III-I IL, V111 nl X' . 2 , 326 264,324 ..,.324 ,. ..402 . . 270 .. 212 .. 432 253,333 190,191 . . 212 204,424 437 204.402 ... 210 ... 200 238,244 ,. 396 , 197 ..402 244,432 182,207 . 267 . 239 222, 23 ,. 251 . 206 269,314 . 245 215,402 189,266 ... 424 ,. 219 185,229 . . 228 .62,257 ,. 424 . 237 365.384 ,.. 212 . . 244 .. 212 . 317 ,. 255 232,259 .. 228 , ...260 ... 237 ,. 259 ,. 238 279 424 ...,270 , ,.200 219 317 IIILXSS OI 1958 . .. RILXIJ Y1JI'R ,XI,L'N1NI NICXXN 1'IX'vI',If YB1 JIJY I',I ,S Ii 111 11,5 . . I'icl111'1'QI to thc right un len UI NUl'I.I1XX'1'Sll'I'I1IS IIIISIVSI Ccwcls CI1' gglgvcl in om' oi' IIII' most pupular CZIIIIIJIIS lIC'IlX'IIl1'4 . Xuur cuplvs xvlll Iw clcllvc-rvcl lu X1JIII0llI'IIIIl1'S with yawn' lI11'm1QI1 II1I'C'UllI'I1'SX'UII lhm' .Xlumni Associ- nlum. Im-vp 2:1111-.Isl of CSIIIIPIIS rIm'x'm'Iup111vx1ls :xml zictivitivs oi' vnu' flznsmmgllvs .1Il1'r QIIICIIILIIIOII III I'1'IIlIII1Q thc- .Xlumni Nvws. 438 Berman. H. Lorraine Berman, Loret.ta. G. Berman, 1N1iehael L, Berman, Sandra J. . . . Bernau, Carol M , , Berner, f'harles A Br-rnhardt, Rudolph J Bernstein, George Bernstein, Jark 11. Berry, Prof. D. S. .. Berry, James M , Berry, Rivliard L Bertoni, Henry L . Bestnian, James F. . Bestor-k, Paul Phillip. Bettner, Carl Beue, Roman, Jr . 352. BF'ver, Elaine E.211, 219. Bezoier, Ann B .. Blber, Barbara E .... Biebel. Jane H , . . Bieker, Barbara ,,.. Bielfeldt., Alive R . Bielfeldt, Rhae A , Bielinski. Brut-e VV ..., . Biggs, Cliliord E ,.,.. . . Bigler. Barbara , Bigler, Christine. Bilby, George VV, . Billian, James S . Bills, Raymond P. , Binford, Loren W , . Bing. Janet R, .. Bird, Charles C . Bishko, Fred C, . , . Bishoff, Donald B.. Jr . Bishop, Joan A ,,,... Bittner, Donald H, Bjorge. Gerald H,. Black, Nanev fl. . Black, Penelope E. .. Blackford, Peter B.. . . Blaekhall, BobertaVA . . Blackmore, Cyrus S . Blackstone, L. A. . Blaha, James J. ,. . Blake, Paul A. ,. Blanehar, Beverly K . Blank. Thomas J, . Blatt. Ramon C. , Blattner, Marjorie . . Blattner, Simon J 61. Blazek, James V. Blecha, Ferdinand A. Bliss, Robert B Bloc-h, Mary M . Block, Barbara C . Blorngren, George W, Blomquist. David M Bloom. 1116-lvyn H Blose, Larry E Blount., lkiarianne Blower. Mary J. Blumenfeld, David C Bluth, B. Ann, Bode, Morris A Boden, Elizabeth H Boevers, Gerald W .. Bogle. Victoria H, Bohler, L. J, , . , Bohn, Ruth N. .. , Boillot., Felieia A 212. Boller. Lawrenee J. Bollen, W. S.. ,. , . Bollinger, Marvia L Bollinger, Nancy lf. Bolrnan, Barbara J Bolo, Michael S, , . Bond, William E.. , Bonjour, Jules F,. Bonnell, Terrell A Bonueei, Judith A Bood. Edward A, . Borarn, Robert J, Borden. John P, Borell, Ruth J. . . Borgen, H. Cynthia Borglin. Barbara K . Borland, Joseph P .,., Born, Ted J ...,.. Bornhoeft, James J Borre, Lawrence A. , Borucki, John Borvig, Paul L . Bosler, Edwin B. . BoSt.wick, Robert. .I Bouton, Norman H., Jr, Bowen, Dennis L. . . . . Bowen, Robert S .... Bowers, Bob .......... Bowes, Arthur S., Jr., Bowes, Kenyon D., Jr Bowman, William H., . Bowne, Martha J .,.. . Boyce, David B., Boyce, David E .... Boyd, Diane E .. , Boyd, Gretchen A. . . Boyd, Jane K .,.., Boyd, Judith B ..,. Boyd, Lucinda B. , Boyd, Robert. P, .. Boyer, Mary Jane. 197, Boyle, Ann G ....., Bradfield, Barbara J ,. Bradley, Edward J ..,, Bradshaw, Joanne. Brady, Terry E. . . Bramstedt, Sally, , . 212, Brandland, Curtis VV ,,... Brandt, Constance J. .. Brandt, Gerald R , Brannan, John R .201. 199. 2 56 355. 317 205 212 246. 205 238 256 338 199. irisi 252. 260. 184. 205 317 211 222 261 264 209 222 199. 212. 1284. 213 424 258 198 424 238 229 437 252 353 269 264 247 418 265 384 432 338 212 219 402 215 424 424 264 413 418 205 424 265 257 418 198 259 265 396 424 326 266 215 197 255 216 186 252 238 234 209 324 310 198 402 269 254 188 206 198 235 424 396 264 -118 216 252 196 432 208 266 219 193 207 354 268 183 211 424 223 297 270 260 418 212 402 269 228 437 223 201 260 270 237 264 432 228 254 324 244 324 432 314 437 257 437 384 235 247 200 212 384 199 199 254 424 216 196 239 314 187 216 260 384 238 402 Brant. f'. Jane 208. Braun, VVilliarn Y 352, 355, Brazr-, David J Bray, Alarir- M 204 Breen, Sharon L Breen, 'I'honias 1'., Jr. Breit, Lr-onn Brennen, Alfred J Brenner. Paul R Brettrnann, Ks-inn-th 19 Brr-wer. Dawson li 260 297. Breyer, XYilliarn t'. Brian. Robr-rt M Brill, NV-slr-y A 267. Brink, VV. L1-on, 324. Brion, Denis Brix. Julian J. . Broan. Dorothy 1' 201 Brody, Varol D Brody, Roehellr- V. Brogan. Sally. 199, 288 Brooks, Kaitherina- IC Brooks, V1'illiarn 'I' 186, 193. Brookstr-in, Lloyd S 265, Brostoll, Sandra N. Brouwer, Jarnes 1' Brown, Varole D. Brown. Bob E. Brown, f'harlottr1 Brown, lna R Brown, James L 136, Brown, Janne-s M Brown. Jain-t L Brown, Linda E 212. Brown, Mary .lant- Brown, Moonyem-n f'. Brown, Paul A Brown, l'risr-illa A. Brown, Rex L Brown, Roberta A. Brown, Rodger L Brown, Ronald lN1, Brown, Rosalind R. Brown, Susan 1C Browne-, 1'1lf'llP11l'1i D Browning, Elizabeth. 201. Browning, Robert E 184, 368. Brurrf-, Elf-arior A Brule, lfrann-is J . 352, 355. Brnrnbaugrh, Hilda . Bruske, Barbara A, 200 Bryan, Edna Mae Bryan, Jon J Bryson, Ch-orge NV. Bllbnr. Hlairlvna- Bur-lrzinan, Linda J Buohholz, VVrn lf., .li Buekloy, Klzirtlia A Buvknnrn, Don R Budzif-n, flilaine- A 199. 3900 Bur-hle-r. Bar'bnrn A Buell, Kr-nt 11 Bur-sehr-r, Karen N1 Buisr-li, Adrian W Bull, Bonnie A Bull, Mary E Bundy, Alztry Bunker, Bs-vaovn D Buntain, Judith A Burgre, Nan:-y Burger, Harold li Burgzr-r, Susan 1207. Burgess, Thomas J BUl'fLQl'1lf. Vtilliarn N Burgzin. Robr-it L Buriek, Le-nore li Bl1l'l1l!11,1it'l'Illll,llll'-1 221 Burke, t arol A 208 Burke, Edward ll Burke, Lawrt-rn-v XY Burlwt. Margaret B Burkhardt, Dwight A Burl:-igrh, Russell 1. Burnlianr. Thomas M Burns, Mary A 1390 Burns, Rolf:-it IC 199 Bllrow, llolwrl J Burrows, David 1' . . Burrows, Donna Burstt-in. Ronald B 252 Bllsll, Roll!-'rt IJ 2-15 Butlnnan, Alba-rt J. Butler, VVar'reri H 279 Butterfield. Barbara Button, Robert R . Byler. Barbara I2 C Cahill. Ti Caldwell, f C rnothy K Henri 1' 'ady. Roger 1' ':ilvin, John B Vullow, Nanvy, f'arneron, Corrirn- M Kenneth A Cftrrivrori, f'arner'on. Miclrel A Fariipln-ll, Ann E Carnnbe-ll, Danirl H f'arnpbe-ll. Donald VY. Cainpl is-ll . Nancy H Carnpbell, Relweca K I 205 Carnpba-ll, Sharon S . Carnpbell, Susan R. Farnpbell. Vlialter R. . Canning, Jean X1 Canter, David B 252. Fantrell. David M. , Capin, Frank L , , . Caprio, Diane I , Carbaugh, Marjorie M 326 200 265 317 2 5 5 365. 196 299 197. 285. 216 368 245 214 196 213 245 324 244 432 257 254 368 326 269 233 384 213 213 402 201 228 402 384 108 230 QU.. h I 213 244 264 212 219 207 251 251 62 418 206 253 437 200 219 365 38-1 432 2115 w -132 211 394 200 186 317 394 205 238 216 396 338 197 2.5-1 214 239 206 418 314 .rot 212 206 260 396 317 237 353 198 402 215 232 396 201 244 260 257 38-1 402 270 236 200 437 437 437 402 22-1 247 312 299 324 432 261 199 62 255 402 200 437 437 199 424 204 219 432 402 424 375 185 197 418 Let Lindboe 1-lel Plan Your Deco p You rating INTERIOR AND EX'l'l'IR1UR ESTI MAT ICS FURN ISH IC IJ FR IC IC Linclboe Decorating Service, lnc. 1r'f'.s1'f1'r'r11'r.s - .lp111'Inu'11I.s - III-Yflifllfllllllfll I v l'o1nn11'1'1'1i11l 245.10 lli. l'iIlHl'l'fllIl .41'1'., f'll1'r'1Igo D1r'l.'rn.s .3-1170 ' ' i i 'r f tag QA w i? i ' Wi 'Wta legs: ., :or 145.21 .1 ..- . W 1 VKV' 7 Your diploma. Your degree. Your good tirncs at Nli. All tht-se are highly estccrned, But what compliments tht-se thrngs, tells everyone away from school how important your years here :ire to yon? Only an NU ring can do this job so well. Years from now yon'll be telling us' as have so many grads before you, that the NU ring increases in value as the yczrrs go by. Yon'll measure its importance by the wary it speaks tor you in your important social and business contacts. I You ve Earned lt! S34 Wear It With Pride P1118 Hi. . A- Y ,lam-nw:.s1-ua 1 . ' ' 1 J 1726 Orringion 0 GR5-2600 439 -in :rrlvoriv I.ois M 205 lllI'X .I:irni-- IN7, 270 :nl-on, Ilaxiil .1 257 :srl-on, I.:-I' IC 213 :ii I-on, Il. I,4'IIlIlN 235 arlsnn, I'lrnnIhx I' 239, 333 znltnn, l':itrii'i:i.1 --I :nine-5 luiluinil M 239 :irpvnh-r, I,lIIIIl'lCl A 205, 2451 :erin-rule-r, l'lixII1s If 213 snr, Susan N 205 :irroII,11iII1:nn.I 235 arioll, Vlizirlm 1:75 arson, John ll 338 1lINI Ill,xYIIII1lllI II 223 arte-I-, llaxlel l. 211 artvr, llorothy I. 225 :ntl-r, Susan A 212 :uw-r. Vnliriie' I. 205. 333, 381 ary, .Inlni 11 193 asv, Kay M 384 :lsr-5, .I. Stn-plivii 200 'lN4'j, l':ilIil in .I 211 afsvri-, Gloria A 207 assin, John II 2036 assingliarn. .Iavlx l.. 312 llrslly, Margzarvt A 352 astlv, Ada Mary 219 astli-, llivliard I... .Ir 233 1-vh, .Iudith S 206 vitharnl, t'aroI t'. 202. 260, 305, 424 entofantv, Donald M 238, 381 e-rasani, Iiivliard 310 1-r'x'i-ri. Slarylu 225 halwnr-r, Sandra li 193 hallt-d, D1-an t', 260 hzirnpint-, Suzanm- .I 212 Il11lll't'IIUl', tl, Roll:-rt 326 liariey, Don I.. .. 255 hang, Alphonso 432 Illipllltlll, Ann VY.. 285 Il1I.I1lllllll. Iiaril IC. 270 liappvlear, Vlaude li .182 257 harlton, liivliard K, 288 375 lie-ek, Paul A , 266 402 In-livy, li. Philip 2111 In-rivy, M. Arlim- 216 he-rington, Klrs. 239 herne, Margui-rite M 1911 In-rtok, AI. lflarliara. 197 In-sle-y, Jane . 206, 215 ln-stvr. l.aur:i. .I. 202, 219 hilds, 11'ilIi:un I1 232 hirnitropolos, 1Y. .I 253 himka, William I 268 lrizr-ver. Sheldon D 2.38 hoate, John D 396 hristakis, lfharlr-s. 238 f'liristianse-n, 11. . t'I tiin en lx: t I X 5, 206 iris: 5' .Y 'H- liristie-, Varlisle. -II' hristiv, Susan J hristison, William 253. Iiutlar-otl, Susan'IX1 hurvh, Ronald lx AV., I hurvhill. Varul K ion:-r. Thornas A Ianvy, .Iohn 1 Iain-5, Kent .I lark, II-arlwarn. L , C. lark. l r4-e-nian T.. -I F lark, .Iarnes C' lark, Margaret 1. lark. ll. I. lark. Sally Fl larke, lfred lark:-, Roger M laus, 11i1'liard 11' Iauwn, M. 1,1lIllf'Il1 law-y, Roger' 11 lr-ar, Elaine E l0'1l' Y David T. It-avi-r, Denis l1't'l'l'lll1lllN, .Illlllfll A Ienu-t sen, Norman .I In-rnonm. Ann Ivrivi, l r'eiler1t-k ulind in 1' 1,. . . . oasli. Sus: Tlioinas R oates, Uarol IN1. oatt-S, H. Glenn mites, Jean IN1 V oelirane, IC, Goldie . or ler, Donald 111 iwn, Ronald VY . . ug,gI,vsliall,.Iuflitl1 . i , Wiggesliall, 101111111111 'I ohen ohen 'ohe-n . lierrnve .I , Betsy 1. . nhen, , Howard R. 1.4-onard R . uhen, Robert. B olivn, ohler ohl.-r ohn, ohn. Ollll. ohn, Sanford C' 265. , David K. , .loin A Arnold M Dorothy S Joy:-e B1 . Marvin . ollsert. Karen C' ole, .I. Harvey ole, .Iohn B1 . ole, Iii:-hard M. olvrnan, Mary H1 oleman, Randolph E ollar. 1Villiarn D 2165 'ITE 3.1-1. 222 182. 205. 317. 232 7.12 368 72. 188 261 403 403 198 'VH 251, 432 216 238 254 425 205 269 24-1 338 290 214 2341 238 2911 212 324 223 260 268 219 187 204 366 403 403 212 264 212 214 403 403 212 232 403 198 258 252 252 432 265 403 324 198 260 265 202 314 375 260 201 23.3 264 w 42.2444 Ken's ESTABLISHED 1868 Air Conditioned 90 Years of Dependable Service CRITCHELL-MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY 175 West jackson Boulevard 6 Oflle- 0lUl'l Telephone WAbash 2-0340 CHICAGO 4, ILLINOIS 4 40 ollins. Eleanor I. 211, 294 Crane, Carol A , 216, 224 IUIIIUN- Vfilllli fi 299 Crawford. Bruee W.. 368 'nlhns, hlarilyn A 207 Vrawford, Judith K 219, 224 UIIIIIN. Loc-411. 211 C'rawford, Rohr-'rt L. . . . . , 61, 'oIIopy, lXIir'hael C' 260 188 193,267 IUIUYIIIPPI- Ilf'UYL!i- I 403 Creasy, C'larenm-e D . , 185 'ome-r, Norman D 385 Creighton, Mivhael D .. , 239 'ont-51. fiwlrill' 1' 375 C'rirnrnins, Kathleen M. 205 onklin, Emily S 205, 279 C'l'oake, 11ir'hard IW . , 266 onkhn, Mari E 211 C'roisant, Me-Iva A 196, 214 nnley, Arthur' 11 403 Fross, Miriarn E. 200, 215 nnle-y, C'ar'oIyn I 208 C'rotty, James G. , . . . . 375 uuluu. l r:mk I 257 Frazier. C'liar'lotte E. . .. 200 onne-II, Karen .I 224 C'rumrine, Richard S. , , , . . 403 onnr-r', Nam-y If 196. 403 C'sida, Carol F, .61, 224 IUIIIP- KIIIIIVNII A 200 C'ullwrt, Samuel A. .. 252 'onvilli-, David .I 185 Culhertson, Hunnie C'. 31, 202, 329 'onway. Mary L 196 Fullison, James S., Jr. 267, 324 ook. C'arolyn S. 202 C'uIIison, Margaret S. , , . . .208 ook, Rolls-rt 11, 266 Culver, Henry S. 268, 403 'oolsr-n. Gerald A 238 Cummings' lylury A , , . 206 'non, liyrori 239 fIlllllllllllS, .Iohn C' 228 'oone-y, liarlvara A 201 C'urnrnins, Judith A , . 208, 216 'oops-r, liohert E 239 C'unningham, Barbara. . .,,. 403 'oops-r'. ROSIPIA I.. . 297 C'unninfz,ham. Carol A i 208, 294 'opt-, David H 264 C'unningham, Douglas S ..... 425 'orIwtt, .Ianu-s 11 326 Curtis, VValter .I. . 231, 299 'nrIrett. Thomas H 233 Custer, VViIliarn .I ....... 432 'orn, Barbara B 385 C'zekaIa. David E , .. 260 '0rnwall, Kenneth L 425 'oryell, Putrivia Y 285, 333 osman, Elizabeth I 215 'ostc-Ilo, Maureen li, 196, D 285, 353. 396 Wmstopoulos, John M , 353 Dm.-migkp, Carole- A .,.. .... 1 99 'ottrell, Daniel H, 237 Dahl, .lar-k 1 . ., . M269 'ottre-ll, Julia 11, 208, 216 Dahl, N, Page. , . , 206, 222 Ouuwll. Ruth E 215 Dahl, Thomas .I. . . . . . . . ,432 ouriin, Clliarles I., 432 Dghllwrg, Betty M ,.....,... 403 outroulis, Bessie 202, 329 385 Dalillmerg, Edward P ..,....,. 248 owen, Lois. , , 204 Dahlgren, Ronald L ...,.,..,. 255 OWIII. -IUN'l'f' M 195- 418 Dahlke, Donald B. . . . 288, 375 owing, fI0llS1RI.II4'P A 206 Dale-o, Roy I . , . . ...... 238 'owley, Tommy. 183, 193 251 Daley, Michael J ,.,, ..,. 2 48 'nx, Donald C' . 403 Dalryrnple, Ann B. , .,... 207 'ox, Juanita M 219 Daly, Thomas G. . , . . . . ,270 'ox, Judith A, 224 Danielak, Claire E.. . 197, 215 'ox, Mary M, 21-I Daniels, Diane L . ...... 221 'ox, William A 232. 279 285 Danielson, Connie J, . . .... .425 'oylf-, Martha D 207, 317 396 Dardis, .Iohn M, , -- .232 Fralwh, Clary C' 244 Darlington, Ann VV. .. .... .219 C'ralItr'a-e, Joel .I, 237 Darnell, Laura C.. ...... 224 C'rai::, Brut-e A 232 Dauner, John T. . . 260. 396 'raig. Vynthia A , 215 David, Esther T . . . ..... 385 Vraigz, .Ioan li. 403 David, Jacoh, .Ir ,. , ,... 248. 'rai2. liirhard 14' 192, 432 279. 285. 288. 403 f'rarner, Dewey B , 244 Davidian, Nora A ...... 209. 425 'rarnery Kirliy L 244 403 Davids. Kenneth H . ...-. 255 'randall, Darse E. 187 255 Davidson, John S . . ..... 245 for fme haircuts . . 1309 Chicago Ave. EVaI1St0I1 C6 27 7 Fug Sfore I. . . Most NU students get o little homesick now and then lor the atmosphere of their favorite home-town drug store.-Ihey find it at 6Ll'l'll0lfL5 pA6U l'l'L6lCg RICHARD OSTRY, R. PI-I. G. 821 Noyes UN 4-3630 Davim, Nam:-y I' Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis. Davis. Davis Davis, Davis, Davis. Fgrdfn a H - VI1 MIIIK . i N - Qi In ' vkfif 5 ff In Y I 77g'lW , XII! 75701146113 RLG!! Mllk xxin f :ga if fff ' y L... -. ...Wm ZUIWILI' Butler mllk I f I QTBC MIN ' rv Fordvli' -iA-N- I70flA'lI.I' Sklmme -rm I If lt, Igcgegie S 7?' egg.: HALF Ifxff Borden's 9 I II I be good' 1 r em ll I If 3 W i 's go 0 X 1 1 ...Y , ' 'iIEf The 7990 0911 Company A, finrdnn, .Ir .'xI1I,Il f' B:u'Iw:u':L .I Bruc-cf A David A Diane lv Elvzumr KI EIiznIu-tIx I G1LyIu. NI .hunes 1, Lola-Ivi D 1,0511 E Ric-Imrml IC Davis, Syflmfy .X , Davin, xvilylll-' S Duvisson, Mmm , Duwa-, Rnnulml I4 Dawson, Yirgiuiu I, Day, Samlrzx D Dvun. Dvzumzx I Dvckc-l'. Ps-tvr If Dec-N, YV. I'II'1lllIi Dfigs-us, Klint I, Delmye-,3I:1r'y Ii 21.3, 288. 5435 Dvlmun, Ilymn S 284. -4110. DPIIIIIC, 'I'Imums .I 2254 Dmnnen. xIIf'Il11l'I I4 186 Demos, Eathe-r 120-I. Ds-mpsey. Iiivlmul R De-muth, .lvrry A De-nznpoli, RDI-e-rt A D6'llIiIllILIl. Diauux I, 202, D6IlIIl2ll1, f'Im1lf-N BI Denton, Elmy f' Denziu, .Iuflith A DPWJW, f'4'1'iIy KI Derdiger, Stzmtun N Dermody. Iinmtlly A Dewose, Slmron .I 2430, Dt'FlllOIllI. .Iuzumv T Dvsplvs. IAJITIIIII' . . Df'sIlI9IlIt'l', Eng:-me I, DQIIIIIQIII, F,LIwin .I 24-I D?I1IlllH,ll, G1-m'gv E 12424 Devine-, B. Ann De-wr-irdt. 'I1Ill1l't' KI Dewitt, Ruth 14 Dvwifl, S1IllyA . . . 201 Dickf-ly, Samclru .I 1139 Divkersun, I,:1wre-m-v IC. Divclrivlxs, Uiemlm D ,IDU Dietrich, A4lum ,-X. 12247. 243414 Dietrich, Kznln- II Dietrivh, Sur- ff . . Diggs. John. I I , I Dill:-y, .Iurue-s NY. . Dillow, Mutt 1110, 21212 21-1 232 201 2424 263 419 -1-12 552 ISIT 1455 QIIIU 238 1135 fllfl 235 III? 2-III 205 216 ZIUII 25.1 11514 237 -1014 1 j-1 41024 2414 11024 222 1-17 241229 1244 2113 241291 12524 4014 lim 258 1913 425 4:25 198 250 12403 24924 201 1205 1214 4014 3965 .484 375 22-I 4125 2411 4024 2348 IJIIIH-Film, I'II'l'lI .X 1473 E IfX'1'lr-H, .Ixlnv IC I7ln1Il1itT,f':u'uI I, 'II I'IN:1I'I. I'III IN Nl IV,lIlL1Ill1LlI, Sully I 2211 uugxe-1, .IuIm I'., .Il IIT. Iylmn. Vol:-txlllmf BI 206. I5uI1r1k, I'IIlZ1lIIl'IIl .X QUT ',1Ig1l4-, Wann-n H ISS Umimnn, IJIIII4' .41, '10 fully. IC, .Xml 2413 Umlsulx, Rvynuld- If 2342 mm, Ilmnn I, Zlll I7m-gn-, Iii1'I1:1I'1I I, 2020, 24114 'futon Klauvm Al 2122 F I,lII'llI'II. IQHIYUII KI 2524 Cvkn-IIN-ngvx, .Imm-N IC IHS. 2665 Dru'l'fI:-l,SI1vIIy5 .I 221 1-IX--null. Ifzxylmmrl .X 228 :LII4-, lllullu Nl . 11414-,M-1,llgv EMI H 2412! vkvlt, Ii:-tIn-Illw Ii 222 any-n, Ihulm .I UII. I,Ilt'SIIllI21,.IllIlI1IC IS! All-llstw-111. NI:m'1:n .X UW? 1lIIIllIl', Nmmzm I IIIIIIML SIIZQIIIIH' U 212 Ilglngmxl, N1-'I I' H34 :ml-num, 1i:11I .X Ihngr, Ivan: C' 246 nlluumlvm, Klan 315 untlv. I'II:um-1' INS, I,UIllH.IlXI, IXIIIIIIXIIII Y QIIII Ihlrtlulll. I'IIll' I' Il 148.3 '1lIlN,II. IIul1::I1I I,lIIlIll'IIj,N1lll1'X.I 11I1I, .Hill II,1un. NIQIIIIXII 2135 :uxle-3, Ifltun II IIKIIIIIUI. AIIIIX N 357--P Mawr. I'I1ylI1x .X U13 :un-II, Klzux IC 310. Ilfmll S4-mt lf 12.31 IIIPIIIWILI, .InIm Xl 225 ilIll'I, .Ill4IlIIl I, ILM1,-3' 'l'l,,,m1,, E Z4.'-2 I1II1:l1mIt, .I, Illvxs 20343 397 IZIIIUXY. Sh-pln-11 I, :II I. Dull, IIZIIIYLIIQI I4 315 IHPIIIH-1511-1, Ruth S ZITI -115-vzw. l'1-tm .X UNH, Limlit ,I 11IH lM'llII.Ll1l'I, li.,u:ll1I12 f4I IIII zu, I.ZlIIX I4 ISI. I7urtZIv:u'I1, .Ium-t 14 1122! IxIIl'IL!. IXIZHIIXIIII I. 222 1-:gl-, 12111415 . Duty, .Igmn-5 I, 1159 Ixlllilll, I411'I1gu1I I' lfmf vlnlwxgr, XII-Ixxln -I I7uL1III1-4I1Ly, .Izmmvx I III3 Irlrl, Summa 211.4 1-lt, .Iulm-N II IIm15,:Iu-115. Ii:nII1Iv4-u IC QIII QII Iflllng,.Im1n I, :Im I27' 1'1l, Ii1r'Im1rI N1 IIrvll:!I:1N. KI:xI1'uIlnl' 2434, 117.3 IIN. Klum Nl 211. III-I I1Illl1lIl,.IIlI1I Il IIuu:LI:1s, IIIIXIIIUIIII I JI5. 3431 IIIUH, I :xlulxu NI :II 'II1'sHI1, liulglml li Ilmlglgls. Huy li QIEIEI, 24.3.3 lllnlt, IIIIIIIIXII .X 31 'I'IIIIlllI1, .I:xm- . Uullsllzwa, .IuI1:L .X 222 III Ilmlt, .IuIm Nl 'IIN Il? vualw, IAIIII Ii IWII IIUWIHA5, I,j1lll S 32N Illutl. X111-Iuul Rl DI l1Iull..Iuv:ll1ll I' Iluwnx, 51153141141 ITIII ZIIII llluil, 1YlII1u1rI I4 35 1'l'g1-Ftznl, NIIIIVILI 5 IIl:1wx'a-, I.:n'vl:u A YU-I UI'-' IIIN. I4umm' IC 31 l5lllN1Ill,.IuNl'l'XY IIIII III4-1'IxwIvx,.IuIm I' :IIS Illw, NIZlIU,1lll'I .X ZIIII Nj-I 1'ngng,l':1lI.I - Iflvwnu,St:mIifI:u1s.I 2 2544 37-'P Ilif, Wzuwl I' II I'Il2lI1D. .XutInmx 5 3'I 5I. Ulixvull, I7:wi4I N 2341 Ilf, II.n'11I I4 257 :nf 'Vin-1-, Num-X Ii 310' I7ruImni5, Susan I4 fm' Ilm-1,f'1lnIxn4' fu 'Vlllx .Iuxvv II - :XS- Ijl1III1l,AI1lIIIyIIS ZIV' 35130 Isul1,IIuln:lInII'I IWI fm' 'aXIw'!, .Xml .I 30'- IIIIIYIIINIQY. IXIIIIIIIIIIII' IEIQL ly. l 1.m1-s-4 A 1304 'I'xNI1'I', .Ijll'lIIII'IlIll' ,X - I7l1Imin, .IuIm I. 26? mlm-4-, 'l'Imln:1N I4 297 Wwlvx, Num-3 I, QU-'I I7l1Im15.VI'1III:u1l II 1424. 35:6 37 UNLV. NA K lIIl 159- 10:1 :JI I NIl'IlNI1'lll, lLwx:eIuI Y IIIIPI, Mary Y QIIII mflin-, Rzmulwl I 'I'III1'l'IlIl, SIMM I, flu' IIl1vl,'l'Imll1:lsf' 41-III lu:1ln,l':uuIyu Ii 221 275' 4'IIl'l, I4:11II:x1:1 KI Ilulmugv. llzulzm II 34.12 nga-I II1lIlll'II.':. III-I 't1I-1, IIVUIUILI IC IIUIIIILN, I,1iII'l!'l1l .X 301 Il:LI:lIl1I. I41L1I11'i:n I UU-Y 'f'un-l,.IuIl1-I I,Il1lIlilI, I4:uIv:uu .I YIIII 3411 uglmm, Nunn Ii W4 Iwhl, l':m11-111 NI Ilum-am, Iiillliillll .I 435 nghtnmn, I4:uIm1.1 In U34 41.-III, Yum-1-m .X Iullllvilll, I , .-Kun 307 mign, fh-mg.Qi:nlun- I 216 IIl'IlIlIlL!,, Iimmhl .I D I,l1I11'1lIl,N1!Ill'j .In r VIII fntz, Im II:uuI4I 357 Ilmln-1, ,Xmlx-my ll 5'3- I7unkf-lIn-xg, Amy I, 288 148.1 Clwk:-. XYIIIIIIHI I4 335 lmlluy. Nxuwx .I 33? Ilurm, I,1-wlvy I4 200 pplulx, Iiillvll III Inge-1, Nl Alun- UI . IIUIIII. IYiIIi:ul1 IC f IIN Hlmxmn, l':xl11In' I, 211 1213 lugs-III-. .Izxuv I, Dupont, IJDIILIIIIQ' .X 208 41124 zlvlwuu, Ru-Inzml 4' 37- IHIQ, Kluxmm .I I,llIIlIlIII, Iiulu-11:1 .X 2103. 5514 rlvIxsu11,I411'I1:1l1I I, 24.32 mlwlmzm, IIQIYNI I, IJUIIIIIHUI, IJIIIHIIAI .X 14771 nu-, Rnln-xt A 2143 11,lx.-lmgml R045 I, Iluxle-y. Vail II 325 rung, S1-Ima Il LIINI 213 llnIvy,KIl4'I1:lvIl' Ulbllilxslin-. KIu'Iuu'I IJ 2036 ,sta-5, I4mm:lIrI Y LIST mu, .Iam-r ,I Dui:-h, .Izuw 311 zvnm. l ru11+-1-s .I 211 IIN? ,,,,,., Ay,,y,,,m-11.- S1 Dvuruvy, .Iu4Il1I1 A ZIII Yuma, 'FIHIIIHIN IC 2611 lm-In-1, II1-mx II D5'Iir'. Ifulkv .I 1475 ',vuNI1:u'lk, Guam 237 164 nh, 42111-I I, Ilzivclziv, Nlbllllllll .I 2452 UYUII, .Iulm V., .Il 3.1.2, I4.'r.'I, 41411 hh, f'Il1lIIr'x Ii , .Ix 242424 237 210 211' l41L! 2.'I.'r LIZ! IZII 22444 QTII Iii! UBI 1421 22413 ., . -III ZIII 203.3 NIH Ill! lim BIS IHS 1211! 21113 204 LION 270 24138 Q22 H31 3473 200 2110 2.18 LEW IEIQI 211 IIII 21.3 247.3 QUIT 4631 2214 INS 212 Hu 243 lffrlf QIII HSS IIII ffnfv itll 'HSI 441 Always ready to ser-ve you Whatever the destination, Northwestern students ride Evanston buses. Whether headed up to Dyche for the big game or downtown for some shopping, there's always a bus going their way. Prompt, elticient, fast . . . Evanston buses and their friendly drivers get students where they're going the easy way. And, for all-day picnics and out-of-town trips, chartered buses are available from the Evanston Bus Company. EVANSTON BUS COMPANY ' 1 lN1l, 1u. 1,l14'lllll1l b ':'Z AH It 210 :l11vl. f1ll1111l. K1 405 fiolrlslllitll, 1'1:ll1 A . 326 lb1l4'I, .1:ili4-1 It V 1111. 50: 11121111 113131 11 3394. 3-:S altznl, Tlullltlu-lls 11 231 llultlwllsse-l'. '1'1-ll'Y . 198 lN1Il'I, ill:-llzwl 6 3-H IIIHEI, lfrulwlt 1' VV V ulylli, 1341111111 .1 202 l1o111w:l1lfl'1'n-ll 265 Nitin If- lm -1 A, 1511 '1'r - MH H J-41' br 1-la--1.01m-r .l ta: 11U1U1ll1l1l', 1'111VV1lll1C1.. 21:7 405 'Nl - Nljfm fin' jim, I l' M915 A1 -5111 3513? l'il1lt'l'. -1:lllll-s P 3713 110Ill1'I'Nll11, Hull 1 ...222 Isli. 11. 121lzlllru-111 VI.1V0. ll-1'lll:lll, 111-1111111 R V VV 10.3 4.i,Mml,,I,V Vl:lVHH,N I, QV-,R GOUIIPIIV Ruhsvll vs-V VVV 326 lN1l'1Q, 41llZtIllI1' -1J, 3-1 11'1'1II1lll,V1XZl1111XIl. lhh jib.-i 111111-l, H1l1N'llr1411'1 '52,311ti thiritllrw, lltilu-rt 11. . .. 396 l11'1l, 11:VlIll' lt V lt'll1'1l, Ntjsltll 1617 -154.1 ,.HNl,mgV VIUXN. Il 198 Gmnlmzuh Juhn EV V252 ltvli, 11111111111 1' 3-411 Ivy. li:ll1l:ll:i .1 211 4-Mgr-l Ruln-If T 407, lg,-,4-,,1,mmV AIM-pin IA I 1513 405 l1l! l:ll1l. 11111111 11 31111 HW. ff111lH'X 11 1211 1-l':ls. lctl1!f'1'1 'I' 267 f11l0C1VY11l, 1,il111l'11L D. .202 'u '1'l'l' R l ' H 311 1 N 1 ' 1' s IW? .rrlrzrr-lr. 152l1'1llll1l .r 202. 411.1 fsfmflwlil, llrilwr-r lf 2.31, 288 333 l17511-111141. Vl11vl'IIIV1UQ VV00 Ill1ll1'1l, N1:l4l1-lr-mp 14, 101 1-lllrilrl, Pllylllsll 211. 3013 fluollrey, Vllglrlq-S XY, 255, -105 l17il l3'l41. 1 l lVlf - 1,311 lll'411'l, 11111111 1x 1.-ll: 4-llzll-ll, Ann 1x 385 Gnrtloll, Hurt M .,.. 258 lll1ll1j11l, 1.1lr'l 1 311 llr-l1lll:lll. .Bl116'Il 11 .48-Vr 4'I11l4'1l, 1illlt1v:1l'll .1 100. 317. 385 f10rl1ull,.1u:lll 1, . . ...198 '1Zi m x' Mwlmvl .,. R 'filg 'l '1 '1 N il 1115 4'l'1ll.t'1l. C1ZtI'U111 V V 204 f10I'I1Ull, N12L1'111'1l IS V - 213 1171 ' N l'h'A 1 ' 'l '1'r ll 'l1'l'1 -1 -mi Vlllllllll,1'1f1XY11.ll1 14 1248 220 f10Tt101l, N2Lllf'X' KI. . . .386 .lvlllrr-ll: -11-111 VJ V., gill I'Hl':-1'1l1l', 1Jl:lIVIl' M 101. l'IS1l1lllUV. 1911-ll 1265, 405 GrprrlfmV R,,,.l,,Ql1,. A VXV. 386, 393 l1l!l 1r 1 'l111'1 1 - -r 'gf NN, -111111111 1' V T-05 PM-l', 1i2l.TF'Il .1, 405 Gore. 114'1'IllLI'11 Z. . .. ,252 lr-lr4V'1illr1lll, .lulllr It AM 1.Vh lUx.'lVVNlVm1l.:L 1.4 VV V304-3 luH.'ityV Normim J 405 GONJHIV Frank CV VV. 111 255 l 'l13' '11 'N 5 S41 11111 '11 1'l1 51r i11 5'1 l 1, -13-l 1ll111'I.110S1l1XII1' 215, 2130 -1213 f10I'Sl.1f'11, 1'1l1SV1l1 N. .....,., 317 1+-lirllig. l'lls1'lll:l .1 -0.r, 31,1 ll,llw:1l:lV, 1'A'l-13llV1x 202 ,m.lHmV Rulwlmq 197 Uosllr-11, IDHY111 1 . 1.312 l Al ' 1 'l:' I' .,- -1111 UNM' l 1 t f 1' 311' lilllllktlr, .11lIIll'S 1' 257 Uosllc-ll, .101lll R. . -259 l1 ' 11 '1'-'fl 11' -'11 U1l1'l- 5l 1'1'1Ul1f'V llI1lUIlS, llnry tl 207 2111 l10h1UlIll'1N1'ij', .xIlh1li'1 E. . M376 lnritirl-irrr,l1V.Vrirl Il AVVVV VVV-V ll111'l1HIE,:11lf1ll5 llilis, A111-,, tg 5153 qg,,U.mV Umm Halmhl BV 415 'Il'l 1- ' . . . , , t 'T 1 . I 11l1l1.l'I Rox 5 251 U llillll U 0111 H '1.'l.'r lltimlv Dluth' A -1-1 30: 1:0105 Junnhh .Ir -75 --37 V 1 1 Q ,,,, UH 1 UUA' - llrsnn, 130111115 1. -fl-1. -91 41011111-11, 1111llVllI 11 . JW- 3-4 l1i ' I4 w'A'l 1 ' .,- V Ar 1- 'Hb llPrs0ll,.1:1llll's11 2128 Goulrl, .11lt'li. -- 1-4237 'wir -'film 'Q X -'W -M 'fr' ilwm, Julie- A emi r:f,v1..l,,llt, llzivrtl If 247 376 ll '5fNli l' 11 1':' 'I 4, llrmill, Kliriallll .1 -105 flrlvetllllk, Dolltlltl 11 . ..... 376 17 1' 1' -110' ff, G nrltz, 1A12l1IIl 201 Gmligwski, 1liL1l'1l'1il. A.. , 199, 'ml' 1 ' M , 11:1 V lo-sl-. 111't'1l'11t'll KI 204 216. 338 tml, Qllrli1Vlli 1x.. .1l AV V :Mtn -xwltllr-rr, ,,1ll1l1l Il 385 l,.Sk,,V xy-illimn LV Qggg HHHTV Am' xl Q00 325V 419 nllritn-ru. 51lNI1 NI ..l.l. flg -zlfllvk: 11lll1 237, 370 iff,,,,lV william A 375 qgmhtmm ML VL KVV -260 Nl- 4?'l l Sth 5150- 1 '15l 1'V 23-' il1lvl'1, 1Jnll511lls 5 233 Gran, Dzlvlrl 1, V --258 1r:l4's1VV1'l:l1V11I, nge-, Iirilif-IVIINX D 1:41l'll, xlllfk. 258 flmmu.kV '1'lmllllls C'. 230, +1 sn, wo 51- ..: r :lg:vl'lli:l.ll, . yu- 1, 2,2 5 ' 1' All I, f' 266 11 ,- S - , .. ' nrsyrl, K.11111l'1il11ll' 11 11:11-rrp, .Kill-,,,, KV :HV Din EV U 375 fgxillixrflafmlthu- V 314, 333 I-T tri HVII Y ... .. Muzi .l lf-1111, lin-lmr-rl In illa-ll, .1:llnvs I Mn, 40:1 tllullt, Evlllyll It Vi 204 ' i ' tl l'll 1'1':'1',- -101111 11 -304 illr-s, 1,1-ull 0 260 11I'1l,IlZOYV, Szrlltlm I, 190, 317 ristvrl, 1.Illl :l V -l0, IMI llpp, X1 I11IilIli 1511 ill,,sl,yV Nulwy A 197 QHMVSOSV Xmlm V I 210 a ' 5? l 1 , lr?-F fH f - 1 :tml A 211 .rrlll:r.r.l. rximlyr. xl. 419 rr,-nu' ,r.,,,,,., W 251 396 iixlr-l.V llirilirzts 1. tu-, IMI, :tm :mllllr-1-V 1flt'1l:LIll .X 230 illmV julm J V 4215 Gmy Aihipum, L , U V 208 ax. 1 trrrsrzlliw- K1 Stltl 2lll11lt-I.. Vluhm H 212 iHVVn5V Rivhmn HV 376 Gray Numli L 222V 223 tix. .lulrrr-N .X gill 1L1'l1ll4'1i, .1tl:Lll P. 222 i1,,,m,, Alglftym E 208 GMX yymmm H 253 f lI 1', 'A gffg: 1L'il f'i' 311111 1-1 H UQ inn... Alillj' A. 200, 419 can-pn, Etlwgml tl . 2.38 U ' MH f- f'T'. 4L'iF 'r ilu' 1-5? 1lLf16'l, Hr-l'1 E . 235 f1I'l'E'll, .1111-1 1'1 1 r A fix, Qtillls lx JM-i zlrflllltlf-, linliailll H 2135 h,,,.l. jill If 386 gg,-m.nl,Q.l.gV AUM. S . .. 419- lix, .VIIIII x . X VV 1011 :l.l'l1.py. l5VH.,V,, LV 253 'HSN Rulwl-1, E Q52 GH,Q,nhM.gV Bm.l,m.u xtgb 222 1V:r1VrlrZl:VlI.I1 qV1V.l :lr-11, 11llI411l 1 1210 ILLHV yynltm- NIV 251 GwpnhE,I.gV ulurm lg V N 213 Hx' QI'mV'V'V:l'llf. Ijiw hi? fl V1'1'V' -1011 111-l-11' .VV V 31-jg 1H,Zt'1', H:Vl.1ls 3313 11I'F'f'll1lt'I4Q, .1uyr's-I 1X1l's - - 213 VA. VV I-HIVIVH - -, ani :l,11lIlll4'N, 1tlq.ll1llr IJ 3.15, 253.1 hf.k4,HV stuart ll QW? GrppnhergV Miwvm LV 403 VVVVHVV I V-HMA X -lx: VLIIVIFUII, f11l1lll'5 R -4-1 :i..tr mppr-, 531141,-11 .I 42? qgrP,.nV Alun kV A V , V, Vimw' ,NIVH U ,Vi l 'N - V1f1'M'1 1l FQ -1 300 Ullll, .1:i.lle1 A V 210, 40.1 11ff'l'I1UUH1l, .1o1lll VN 18- :201 IMVIVVIV' wlllzfylll '1Ul1N'l1- 11lU1ll1lN1'1 7-If ln-ln-rt, 1Jzl.lll:ll'ls 1 207 Gregory, Prist-lllzl A M209 rQ...t 'lr...l..li ll 'rs' 'fri 7f 1f ' 1 f'T1': 'l I-' Q- 'gli '1 'l' L 'u 21 . 215 '9 '?k' -1'1 W'.'Y 1 ' 433 V IV, V Vx -- fr :VT :.l.I'Xlll, ill 112111 5, -till 01111N'Ii11, 1?0l'lh H . 21.3, 380 f1ft'trlf'1'i. C1iI.I'U1llIf' H . n 3 'f 'l:l' VNV 1 If 3:1 rust, .f1lll1:1 lu 38:1 rl1c1lll'l'f1, Sllzlyllzl . , 213 Grlffel, Kay. . , 21-J. 326 'i ' l 'r - U' fill rust, hut- .-X . 204 2121 lulrllllzul, E11ll1ll'1l. . . 213 f1l'1111ll,'111l0Ill1LW Il., .1l' . . 185. Y-l'l1lM f1'IX IIll -1 2411 .1114-s. 1i:lrlf:ll':l 'I' 131 -105 lcrltllllllll, 1011111 . . 3815 229, 324 326 142 Griffith, Kl:nl:1:1rr'I A 208 H:'I 1'5'. Surf-v .X X97 Hxrulrnlnl, Nnlrrue-I .X 1941 li:-ul-nurrr, Wrllrnrn I, IME, 103 IM Cyiriffrth. I'Ull5'uIIIH' 197 205' Hull. 1111211195 KI 12-34' Hzrugzr-r, Drrrmlrl W Qtili llvuxx, Hwvrnth .X Qlll Grrfhth. Rivlraml Y 2-18 Hull, Ummlcl Y 237 Ilaulsvr, l lrrr'r-rr:-v KI 201 204, KSU ll:-wt-tt, lilmrlrn-tlr .X 11:13 llrrffltlls, .lurwlfh IC 251 Hull- 1XIg11slr:lll It 221' I11lllh1l1Il1l'l, Yvillizurr ll 246 H1-xrrmrrrn, Nlzrrx IC IUH 15111151152 HZUHHI M 13-I 2-H Hull. Ruhr-rt O 1850 llnw-I, lirrn-X1 l,, .1r,, IRI Hr-xrrr-, Suzznrrrv ti 2110 Glillllll.Ul'l'fl'llt'Il 210 Hulle-r11re-4-k. IXIl4'1r:rr'lr- Zllli, X861 Hznvmr, .luurrrrv E Zllll Hllrln-rr. Stvrrlwrr NI 23.3 tirirnm, Rolu-rt XY 228 Hullr-r, Mary A 210 Huwkim, lnilllil I, ti! 301, tlltl lin-krnfm. Wrllrnrn I, 29 Gl'iSWU11l. -1. llivluu-l 245 Hulvmnllr, Ihr-rrflzr, lt 2003 Hzrulvy, flvmgzc- 'I' INF Hu-lv. .Xrthur KN ZZ! f3l'0SSlll2lIl. Hvlzlilli' -1 193 Ilulvrrrrsnrr, Huntlr-3 183. 314 1014 145.3 2408 Ilrr-lv, .lrrnrnx 1, IMS, 12014 2142 H'055l 1l'l- K1ifhf'U R 198 386 ligmmfly, Kgrrl R 2430 Hnyzlwhr, Nlxllru .1 14803 Iillllllllg, .lurlrtlr H 1207 TH flrossrrrurr, l,:rwl'vl1H' 51 352 ltiurrrmly, Rolrr-rt I, 238, 376 Hzurn-N, S1-llx H QUIZ Hrgurrrf, ,Xmlrvx 2003 HIM Grnssrrrzur. Phillip 2-'13 Haurrilturr. Allan .1 1803 193 llnyf, Inns .I IEW Hrulrlunnl, Yarlvrrf- S QUIZ Il!! Grrrssl1r:Ll1. Ruin-r't:l 5 3813 Iiillllllftlll, f'2L1lll'lllIl' X 201 Hutx, Klir-hm-l 11 1814. 15137 Hr!l, llrrxlrl H 2.1.3 Grounds, Ilztrry K' 353 Hzrrrriltnrr, Ru-luml I, 2436, S415 Hz-nrr. .lxrrm-e IC Ill, 2131 Hill, Ilnynl If Q11 Ci1'oVf', Nzmvy M 2159 llillllihflll,Pl'll1..xYI'lll N 353 llc-ntlrt-115, Surah 1' -llltl Hull. l r:rrrww I 1107 Qs: Groves, .lurlitlr A 207 Hzrrrriltun, xxvullillll ll 260 Hr-vlrt, I.:rurm-nr':- XY 257 Hull, l,1rr1l:r ,X BUT G1-0wqlm1,,I4,lm II 317 Iilllllhlt. Ijiilllll Ii 197 H1-wk, M:1lg:rr4-I I, Ulf' Hrll, Vhxlllm .X HW Grubb, Dormltl If 1354 324 IIIllllIIl1ll'iQ'I', .lrrlrlr I, 257 Hr-vlu-r, John l 2130 Hrlllrurg, llzrrrlrru' I, QIIN Grulrlr, Gnylt' E 235 FIZIIIIIIIPI, Murfhu 1141, 317 419 Il:-vim, lluvul It 1412 llrllrnarrr, Yrrgrrrm Ii 107 2103 Grulrlr, KISll'11l1l:xllllt 2117 Hzrlrrlrrr-Isvhrrrlrlt, Jnrlrlr ,X 12,'r.'r l1I'llI'llNt'llUll!,I, Arrrlorn 115411 Hrlturr, .lrrlrrr I, 2113 CYUNW. Rivlmrd O 248 Hurrrrrroml, f'yntlr1:n .1 1204. 216 H1-4-km. 1,:tTll1'i:1 A 11113 Hrrrtlr-rxvlftx, 1,4-Nlrv .X 2111 Grulmhs. Dorothy IC 131313 Hzumxvatlt, linrrarlfl I' 260 He-r-I1-r, Phrlip 4' NN? Hrrul-,'W::rrr-n 'l' 20314 Urulw, Gail II 197 Hurrlvy, Jzurrw f' 2555 Hvrl, 1Cllz:rlwtlr.1 IEW 2103 Hmm-N, lizrvul ll I-334 Gruhe, Lilltlzx A 1915- 333 Hanlon, Etlwin II LHS lIl'lllIl1lIl, Sum li IW? lllll IilllIll'1lS. ll, lflflllllil 2234 Grushkin, Sfllllfflll 1' 3133 Harm-rr, Mlvlrzn-1E 1,4 Ii lllt'kt'll. Ifrr-rl:-rrvk fi 2.37 Hrmorr, l'Il:urw Nl INT Gurlermm. I,m1iM-K' 224 Harmon, Xvvslc-3' I. 3243 l'lI'lYI1Z1'lIIlIllI, I,xrxr1 A 203, 219 Hlhplr, I-jllm I4 2124 Guidoiti. Eclwurrl I' 1345 Hzuzurr, Vyrrtlrrar 1301 livrrrzm-l, Susan A -134' Huw-lr, Rob:-rt .1 3703 Guild, .Izumi KI 210 2115 Hatllrzwh, Dale- C' 260 Hr-lsr-r, Rir-lmral U UNI H111-lrvm-lt, l'1llXXlll IC ITU Guirnont, lforvst R 4311 Ii1H'1lUUI1.C.2!1hf'IlIll 12141 Il:-ixl:-r, .11-rultl I, Zfrti HN... f'1m,1,., ll 1,1 3003 Gullquisir, H4-ilu-lt XY 2-'14 Hzurll-sly, Wvella I' 12430 H,-wg' ,Imm QXI 211 15813 Hlgrvkgr, I'1t11.YlIl .I 237 Gust, xvllliillll E., Jr 186, 2157 Hzlrllf, I,1lll.x 187. 2258 433 Hr-1Trrr:1rr, lllilr V fl-P Htr1lIt'..1lr1lII 'I' 131' ch1S1ZLfS0ll, Darryl F 433 1I1ll4lX'.EllW'IlIf1xxv 191. llc-itrm-yt-r, Sirnorr VY 2710 Hnlrlw, l.:rrrx' I 3333 GusYu.fS0ll, 1:11.11 I, 2511. -126 1113, 253 -1116 Hvlfn-rx, D:1.Yi11 A lfifi Holt:-11, l,c'rrIr:ll1l V., -11 2314 flustz1fsol1,f1l0I'i:L 17 13179 Hxrrgis, tinry' li 11254 II:-lltrnlg, Larry Ii ll-H Hrwh. Smzrrrrn- JIT, 126 Gustnfsorr, Rohr-rt I7 1228 Hzrrxgrovm-, Dnvirl NY 2634 Hr-llr-14 Vnrnl A . 1105 397 Hom-hrrrmlr, Wuvrrr- I' QHH, 14713 Gustafson, XVnyrw U 2130, 3333 3713 Hurlarrrrl, E. ftllllllll QU-'I Hvlrn, Nl'1llll414'Il,1l 211 Hut'1Q4'l1, Klzurly rr Lflil Guthrrrzul, .lurk 379 H:l,llt'5', I'1IPllt'Ilt'1i KI 3431? H4-rnlrrt-V, 1,014-ru-1-.1 2.114 litlflxlllfl, Rrvirzrul .1 54-'13 Gutkirr, .lc-rolruf S '52 Ii2llIlS1t'l. Vlqur' XI 2.31, 376 llr-rnpvl, Snrrulrzr Ii 14843 Htrifrnqrrr, Marx ,X ---. 223 Hurrrf. Bn-rrj21U1 ' K QU'-' H1-rrmhrll. AI1l1llilXt'1I1l Bill! 222 HrrtTrn:rn, l':ruI 41 247 Harris, Dnrrnltl 'I' 2-'mfr 41103 Ilvrrrlvrmrrr, Hugh If 2.11 Hnrggrrr, IC, Tvrry IHS Harris. Nzurr-3' If 212 lla-rult-rmm, R. Xlzrrvrn VH Hrrlrl, .lurlv .X 1011 3135 H Harrie, P1rtryA 315 Ill'Hlll'1l'li5. Unrnlrrrr .1 2110 Hnlrl, Klzrrxurrrr QUT Ii1llI1r, Tllorrrzu H fillti Hr-mlrrrrr, 1'ilIlllf' K1 ISHS 2l.r Hulztrrrrn liurrzrlrl Xl 4311 H2321 S21-llf1l1lrAI 211. -1213 Hzrrrrrrm, Iiurlrzrrn, A 2121. QEI4 Iillll Il:-rrrrrsn. NYIHILIIII .1 261 Wt? Hullgrrnl, lhrrrrllrx li 34713 HLHISE, lxlimllfivf' li 245 Hzurisurr, H. Huwulrl 255 Hurry, Vzunl .1 ZH! 214 Hrrllzrrul, Nlllmrlt 1470 Haase, P11,t1'i1-in P 386 Hzury, Imurrzurl VY lfll 1153 Hvlrly. ICIPIHIIII 19 20311 Hullxlnrl. Yrrgrrrm ii BHK Hahryl, Joan J 35413 Hurt, Vurtif If 228 Il:-rln-nr-r, Ilnnnqr J 1117 216 Hnllr-rnarn, Yzrltln 4' 212 Har'klPl', Rolwrt R '10-'I Hart. Drum- I. 15511 H1-rlre-ri, Rrrflvl li 3.32, Hnllrrrgxwnrrth, .lulrrr Ii 2149 Hadclatl, Roym- f' 228, 1433 Halltfif-l4l4 ICA DH ,Ir 2024, 2437, 4312 25.3.1 RUN IHS! Hrrlrm-X, tirzwr- IC 219 Hadley. Ijiitllf' YY 405 Hnlllr-ss, Rulra-rt li ll. 251 Hu-rlrrr, Klum Ii LII! Hulrm-x, AIll'1l2ll'l XY H77 Hadley, John R 2610 liggrtmgm.Yirgrrr1:rKl 2103 H4-Intl, tlgny ,X 54713 Ilnrlrna--, Iitrlrt-rt l' 2303 Hager, David ff 233 Hurtulrg, Mary A HHH llvrrwlt, H. Lxrrn EUS, rtllti Holrnn-f, Sign-x Y 184 2324 Hager, Dormlml 405 Hnrtung, Plrrlrp li 2294 Ziltl H1-rrrrurrr, Yrrurnm I. HU Hrrlrnqurxt, 'l'lnnrn:rx IC 204 Hageste-dt, fhumt H 13513 Hzrrlwrg, Bznrlmrzr 1 22,1 31114 llvrrmrr-rn. liarrlrzrru .X JET- 1213 Hulst, lizrlr- Nl 211, 2110 Haglllilllll, R. Stuart 255 Hzrvig, Ifrwl I1 2035 Ilvrfln-x. Iilrznlrr-th t' 205 Holzlu-rg, Nlxrzr .X 1105 Ha,2War'd.Blur'1- 269 Hznslr-I. litlwlrr li.. Jr 332 Hr-:wt-51, Hmlfrr-x YY 2.13 Hfrlzrrmrr. I'rruv+- If 2324 Hahn, Lvomr,r'r1 H., .11 184 Harxtrnggs, Boi- 2414 II1-rzrrrg, Hvrrry H INS ltiii El Hnrnrfr, .1:u4l-. ll X97 Haikzmlislle-c1r'g1'D, 3-r-i,1468.-133 llnwty, ff xx-Zljlll' Ti 2119 14348 H:-rzngz, .lzurnw H 1143 Hunk, .1:rrn1-F W lvl Hajdiv. Blurvizr .1 197 Huwwt-ll. f':rrl4-Iam li 2030 H1-N, .lolrn I3 IME, IST 2242 Iiurrpr-X, linrmlrl fl 191, Hale. Stephen H. 231 H:Lth:rw1u', Slrnrmr I, Ill!! Ih-trrnrk, .Xllrf-rt 19 2342 ltll-2, 2-tti, 377 Sh' Ah The mrddres ore here to stoy . . . Cool, crrsp cotton In prrnted tweed . touched wrth o grosgrom tre. Block ond whrte or brown ond whrte 5 to 15 525.00 , , W,r,,,,.,.,,,,tA , 1711 Sherman Evonston, lllrnors 4 . , 4 GR 5-OOO1 -143 VT lhereis always room for another GQOD QRKER -l' l'l A lxl K S at the .Siturlents Publishing Co. Just Plain . . . to every student, faculty member, 'l'llt'Sllltit'lliS l'llhlishin,9gf'o111pzu1y publishing thi- llztily XUl'illWt'Slt'l'll, Profilt- rtiztgzgaziiio, and the Syllztlius hats at hig joh to fulfill var-h year. member Ot Northwestern who mode IiiS1ljtllJilllli i't-qixiit-s tht- efforts of 21 host of 1-:tptililv personnel in at variety of fields. The the 1958 Q success, Stntlt-nts l,llilliSilill,2!Q t'oinpany iivvds reporters, administrative employee, and staff me-zttiw writors, hookkt-c'po1's, stonographv1's, typ- y ists, artists, t-artoonists, z1tlyo1'tisi11g salesmen, Our appreciation to the Illill'lit.'f- l't'St'lll't'llt'I'S, photogrzxphors, photo lah 910 Seniors whose pictures me in the book tr-1-fini:-rains, :intl prochtvtion exports. 'l'lwi'r-'s at giimtt tloztl of satisfavtioii and worth- 3500 students who boughl Ye0fb00lfS while' 4-xptwit-tif-1' to ht- ggaitwrl working for a stu- 167 orgqngmiiong who bought space for their dont -pnhlii-:it ion. t.Xntl st-yt-ral ot the positions are pictures Suluiilml'l, . . . 70 students who gave their time as staff Il you rv iiitiwvstvtl, stop in anytlxuc at Room membew Ill, Nlnsii- Iiuiltling. Wi-'ll put you to work. 5 I The Students CO, Were sure next years SYLLABUS OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY will receive the same high Cwvllfv Room 16 Music Building of Cooperation With gre-at plc-asurr-, the Northwestern yearbook annoitnvt-s tht- forniation of the Northwestern University Service whit-h will tlilll to improve tht- yvztrhook fit-ltl hy: it helping to sponsor ymtrhook svholzirships for t-oinptftent high si-hool sturlents who wish to 4-onto to Nl' and vontiiiue work on tht- Northwostr-rn SYl,I,.XI5l'S if vontinuing the Big Ton lionntl I-lohin for rollout- yt-urhooks if st-lu-tlnliiig tl Big Ton yt-zirlwook oclitors' t'0Ilft'l'Pllt'0 this fall The Students Publishing Company Room 16 Music Bldg. 444 Hoo-, .Ioun tl Hopf-. Anne Ii Hoppe, .Iohn fl., .lr Hoppovk, hlzrrzzairvt .I I Iorins-, Donulil D. Horosvo, Kaithf-rinv M, Horslt-y, Ii:ii'lnu'u 111. Horstniliuw, Nils R Horth, Rolls-rt H Hotuling, Eclwartl R., .Ir Hough, 1Villinni YV Houston, Iirurff A 266. Houston, .Iudith A How. Cynthia .I Howard, Lury L Howdlf-, Mary BI Howie, Rolfe-rt Ii., .Ir Hoxsey. Luritzi A Hoy!-r, Ann Hoyle, Kziryl .1 Hulm, Blursliu H Huhluarcl, George R Hulilmrcl, .Iohn L Huber, Norman A Hulwly, Linda R Huffinun. Burl nun A Hughes, Alun D. Hughes, C'u.rol I, Hughes. Valerie ll, Huie, Sue Ellen Hukkala, Karen L Hull, 1NIiChai-l G, Hull, Robert L., .Ir Hultgren. Burlinru. M Huinlmfh. .1u.ne- INI Hunilwrt., .Iuhn P Huniiston. Paul A., .Ir Huinniel. Carolyn Humphreys, Eleanor t Hunsr-he, Virginia F. Hunt, Diana If . Hunt, Ricliurd A . Hunt, Vera .I Hurwitz, Carole- .I Hurwitz, .Ioyc-e A Husinzinn, Ronald H Hussey. Rolwrt C Huszmzll. Rim-lizirtl S Huszti, Joseph B , , Hutchinson, Marry A 257 300. Hutchinson, Stziiilvy B Huth, Morgue-rite CY Huth, Terry L. Huwe, Carolyn .I , Hyde, Myron H . Hyun, Hai O , 107 264 200 'P 284 200 245 106, 106 , .308 100 18.1. 22.3 365 210 108 243 212 204. 00. 106, 20.3 204 2577 420 257 214 400 246 245 320 220 315 200 1114 20141 201 244 211 1105 210 400 2424 4113 2247 1122 106 324 215 210 205 207 244 307 215 207 238 261: 205 , 4003 215. 406 314 2158 200 213 222 230 232 400 326 3311 254 210 2353 215 236 201: the handiest spot in town For many years now, NU students have found that they can satisfy nearly all ol their needs at l-loos meals. . .school supplies . . . camera equipment drugs and Sundries H O O S D R U G S Sherman and Clark VVherc' Good All , , Legal 1' l'lCl1ClS Beverages louis, l,in'l.i I, livin-s., lllnnlf- lonvs, Susan It loomln-pls, Ilowaiitlf Ii I Iuiilun, lizix :lust-pli, Alyiun I. Jin. Iuss, Mrs, Blnyrlzi lllvlll, 101111121111 ul Iuxvv, ll:-nnis Ii Iuilkins, f':irolyn li lung, Iilizxilwtli II Iung, Sonia L Iunal. Virginia S K Km-ziiiziii-k, Huw'-ll .1 liznlt-ll. Hairy li Km-llu-, Nllvlizu-l IC li:it-ss-i, Ilnmlfl Ii 1iI1llll'lllN'I'1l. Iiivlnviil F Iinlin. 171114121 B1 K: wi, Kurt lf Ll K:ilnlml'atn.1l, 5011111 Il Kzinini, Iianirviivv li 1i1llIl1D1l.I!',.1l1l1j' w Kznnpn, YIl'l.I1lll1t12 liaimlvlinziii, Ilziyrnivl Kzinn, liivliurml IC Iiripr-l, Lois I1 linpliui, IH-vilv liainlziii, Dnviwl Kziplzin, Dumxlil li Iixiplzin, Relive- I. Iixipszilis. I'+'tf-r II K:ii':Linlv1s, in-urg1v.I Iiillilw, 11:-ter in Kziil, IA1ll'll1U'l ll Ifzlrnll, Anita Iixiiosf-ii, .luilitli I. Kamp, SILNIIH Iiiilxll, lluwaiwl 11' Kgrlxti-li, .1llll1lIlIl1l li 01 IQZIIIIIII, 1-lllwit F Iizistl, .I, xyllfllt' linstiivi, Sylril 1. lizitosiv, lizrrliauxi A lixitz, liilln-it .I Katz, .luilitli A lizilz, llulwlt I, lizillln-i, 11111114-ii 1 lgillll-IIIILII, .liiiiiw A Ix:iufni:inn. lin-org: 1 .. .ll liitlll llolwit liziiiiiv, 1Yillivlniin:i li lizivn-nsltx Tnlnx NI liillllllilll, 1'1llW'2lI'l 1 Jlu, 107 100, 21147 205 .120 1110 1188, .177 2.11 .177 107 200 212 l07 212, 2211 220, 077 211. 107 255 101 180, 217 108. 216 1124. 1520 210 182, 252 210 222 15.1, 407 270 108 1100, 407 1177 270 2121, 307 -110 200 1577 257 234 1497 108, 222 2487 2133 407 205 115-1 258, 1520 407 100 222 210 205 2477 108 210 252 2450 2115 2424, 1552 252 221 210 201 CAMPUS FAVORITE I I:iyi'riK, I lniiv Ig 2091 .Ii-ailiiwiwi, .limivv NI 1003, 288, 107 lhripg, llonnlll 111 235 1l'llllllSlii. Iionnlil 'I' IN4, 255 Ikvr, Sannuvl R 358 .ls-lf:-ry, Yiolf-t M 1125 Ingram, .lzunvs IC 4203 If-iTin-s, Lucille- 2074 Ingnun, Iiivliairtl 1 183 .Ie-lin, Ilnrotlix' L 222 1llS0ll1L,SllI'll. X1 221 288 410 .Ie-hn, Nnin-yiA 31,3 Ipjiuii, .Iohn C' 237, 2177 .li-lu-l, Ile-rlu-rt .1 '15, 407 Iri-lzinil, Put A 426 If-llte-, llmmlil IC 2130 Irniis, Iiose-ninry 207 .Ie-nkins, .Iiinws Ii e 11110, 1521 Irons, Dnvnl 1, 101, 232 .Ivnni-, SILNIIII L 211 Irvine, Iflizzilwtli Ii 400 lvnnings, Rutliwfoiil 2511 Irvine-, 1Yiliner .1 400 It-ns:-n, Alive- Ii 208 Irwin, Num-'y fi 3530 .11-iziszi, Ph-iiln-s .I 201 Isaiui, .Iuilith L 200 222 .Ie-rg:-ns, VYilli1mi ,I 2477 Isaizws, Herlwrt A 252 420 .le-rge-r, Ijmiglu, C' 11224 Ishinioto, .Izzy N 400 .1vriki1ni, Mivliiivl 253 Isliinau-l, 1Yilli:i.in J 248 .Iv-ssup, Paul li' 2.15 Imlnirn, Mit-liiko 221 ,lf-wwf' M. lluvllu gm, 3143 Iwillls, I'lIPl1t'I'l4'l'i D 182, 244 ,If-W4-ry' Klum' IA 200, 410 Iinfllivli, Klzirilyn K 100 Iinkinsnn, Ge-orgiu A 407 .loin-liiin, Re-lie-e BI 1102, IOS .Iolmnin-N, Mary Ii 387 -1Ull1lIlNf'Il, .luflith I 301 Jaililonski, fit-railil 2.35 -lftllilllwll. KDS' 211 .I1lt'liil.IIlI'Z. 'I1lN'U1l0I'f' KI. 200 .Iulin, 11+-rlv-rt If 1814 ,lm-kN,,,,,f'M,,1 , 224 .Iolinsi-n, Rf-ulu-n f' 200 .l:u'kson, Dairnlil VV . , 260, 433 -lohnson, Ann T 100, 1137 .I:u'ksnn, .11llll6'S 0 182 Johnson, llzirluiral .I 204 .I:u'kson, lNI:irilyn A 2103 Johnson, I'r:ulmi:i Ii 407 .1:u'olni, Yvillizini I 244 -l'PlHlNPll. B V l'l3 BI 207' ,Im-Ulygl Ella BI P187 .I41lliixoll, flxirul .1 202. 215 ,Im-Ulyev Rglwrf C' 252 Johnson, Vurolyii A 1110 .Izu-olis, Stanley .1 368 Johnson, Ilunivl If 187 .Igir-Ulm, Ti-fry A 100 .Iolinsun, I7on:il1l E 247, 2412 407 .Izwolfse-ii, '1'lmn.gis H, 230 Jollnsoii, II, Arvnl 377 .1:u'olison, Erir' S 250 Johnson, Iillll I1 351 223 .I:u'ulnson, Mitchell 31 252 Jolinsun, Linilai I. 220 .Izu-ulvson. Norinxin L 252 Jolinson, Blurizzirn-1 'I' 210 2103 .1111-olusmi, Sggnilrgi R 2187 .Iulinsnn, Klzirilyn I. 2117. .Im'ox, Eliziilwtli K 11114, 307 .Ioliiisnir Blzirtlm E 106 222 .lziege-i', Gregory H 255 Johnson, N1lIl4'l AI 201 .11ll1ff', tiziil A 4213 .Iulilisuln lhirlws I1 324 407 .Inga Klgirilin G 208 Julinson, I':itiii'iii R 215 .Ianir-s, fY11ll'UlXlI A 204 Jolinson, Ihnilii .1 201 JZIIIIPH, Itlfllllfll H.. .II. .Iulinmin, R, Douglas 3120 .Izmir-s, Ruin-rt M,,.1r 257 Jolinson, liivliziiil I. DH .11ll1ll'N1JIl, SillIl1lt'l 11' 21218 307 .Iolinsun, llulie-it 1, :sau 407 .I:iniison, 1x1IlI'H1lPI'l1t' H 222 .Iolinsnn, Ihnliiev Ii 2477 .lziiivve-k, Ke-nnvtli 1 2663 Juliiisiiii, Ruger 2010 .laun-tw, .Iosf-ph L,, .Ii 245 406 .Iolinson, Sw-n H 42424 .Iaiigt-i', llivlimtl K 2554 377 -l0llllN7ll. 'IW-il R 228 2487 .laznki-, Viirnl KI 3116, 410 Jolinsoli, Tliniiizis li 200 .liinse-n, Ifllinvr II., .Ir, 232 .Iolinsun, Toni S 220 .Izinr-4-n, .Iain I1 102, 1011 .Iolinson, Wiaiviiv 11 200 .1gin,4yn, Rirl1:iiil11' 2-45 Jirliiiwtun, I7 .Illclllli 200 222 .11llYls,1it'Hl'Hl'1i 283, 400 Jolinstnn, Hain-4-5 If 211 .1grv4ii1i4, He-urge Ii 2513 June-s, limit-ii IC 210, 222. 2400 w 1 L A Cluthel- 338 3 Linden Ave. 1418 Howard St., Chicago, Ill. Wilmette T Q 1572 Maple AveEvO-nston 341 Park Ave. - Glencoe STAi'NU is the new miracle of Finer dry- cleaning. Your clothes look and feel new again. STAirNU means new wardrobe beauty for YOUl 445 -1 T.. Jr... ly E ..... 188. 193 368. 21121 187 252 265, 184, 246 307. 204, zqo, 3.18 252, Q13 265 252 213 'isis 228 251 433 433 257 244 236 258 408 208 239 269 317 201 204 231 245 ,31 239 . 408 378 197 206 338 265 . 207 . 408 433 255 299 408 198 224 264 219 259 253 378 408 397 253 254 387 387 213 408 257 397 427 387 239 265 387 378 213 258 213 397 229 pose. Kuqirrrm, llgrrx I' '31 Klrrrgr-rn:rrr. P4-ter' C' 3.33 Krogli, Kerr! f' 269 Imrsnri, Paul H K.-ini..-N Kgirlrlwfrr 397 Klirrgr-rrlvr-r'g, llnrwin II 209 Kruekc-hr-ru, Rohr-rt D 314 Larson, Phillip G . Ke:-lin, 111--f ll 11 Klrn-u-r, ilrrry II 201. 397 Krueger, Robert. A 228 Larson Ralph H K.-.-H, 1'l..1n, I-' 377 Klrrrnh, Rnlrertgi 1 200 Krueger, Shzrrorr L 201 Larson, Richard E. , K.-ep, K:rr1-rr 219 221 Knr-ppl-r. Delores A 200 Krurrrlovsky, Frzrrrk A 408 Larson, Richard H. . lie.-Nlnlg, K:rrl K 182 Knight, Shzrrorr I5 204 Krurrrpos, Rolanrl D 255 Larson, Ronald L Kr-gl.-r, lI:rllrgir:r l. 200 Knight. Willirirn I, 185. Krurrrrieh, Gail S 200. 260 Lawer, VVilliarn C, IU-lnw, .I Krrrrl-:ill 108 310, 31.3 332 Kr'upnir'k, Bzr.r'lrur':r A 01. 190 Lzmsky, Robert. .IM Kr-il, ,I1-1rrnn- 200 120 Knohlnek, Anne Lorrixr- 284 Kruse, Tlrornirs H 188, 245 Lirttu, Lynn C' ., Ko-rllrgrvlx, lIolr:rl1l ll 107 Kliulvlswli, K1-iill Il 187, 200 1illI11K'. 31111111 .I 397 L2I.l10I', Nilllvy S.. K.-111-r, Nlnrrln-rx .I 312, 31-3 107 Knmlr, Wrllinrrr C' 2.3.3, 408 Kueelrrrrzmrrri. .Ir-rorre A 190, Lzrughlin. .Iurnes R. . Ke-lh-x .I:rrnn-X II 133 Knoll, 13111111111 I' 377 2-17 387 Iruvelle, 'Fliornzrs 131 , Iwlh-r, .Iohn 1' 233 Knorr, .Iurlith A 211 21.3 Kuehl, Anim 111, 208 427 Lzrvengoml, Dr. . K1-ll--x, Snrnrrel I' 120 1i1llHYll'N.S1lllj .I 208. 288 320 420 Kulrujek, Shirley KI 224 Laws-zzorio, 12111111117 G. Kellogg, llgrrnl 11 228 Knox, A. Km 214 Kuhlrnarn, Klrrrilyrr E 200 L:u'or'grrn, Lynne E Kellogg, Ih-rn I, 208 Knox, Alvrrr1'1 3054 Kulrrrrrr-r, .Ieulr L 208 Lawless, Rolrert D. Kellogg, IIrr:r .I 208 Krruslxr-rr. 3Villi:rrn K 237 Kunst. Nuriey Y, 211 L:1wr'errr'e, Tlrorrrmr H. K1-Ilv, lizrrlrzrru .X 200 Krrueprwl, 'l'1-rry A 229, 378 Kurrtzelrrrrrrr, .Irrrrres U 427 Lawton, .lzrrrei L. . Kelly. ,1.,i, li 228 Knulse-rr. Nzrrrey 12 333 Kurriv, Suszirrrrzrli E 219 I1ily11lUIl,1111,l'yI3 ..,, . Kelly. Ilolrn-rt l-I 107 Koeln-lx, 1.ll1l1l1'h R 233 397 Kuruez. Roger .I 267 Lzrzere, Donnhl P . . K4-rrriggrnl, llrzrnn- l' 200 Kos-lrler. V. 111-rlwrt 257 Kuttler, Num-y .I 224 Lezulf-r, liurtorrs J., Kr-rrrn-dx, All:-rr S 2.3.3 Koe-hl+-r, 'I'lrorrnrQ If 3-I4 KV:1:lI. 'I':rlliS f' 197. 408 Lf-ar, Beverly .I . .. . Kvnrn-rlx, .Mhh-x .I 3.37, 133 Ko:-rlwr. Vrrrol H 202 21.3 Kwizrtlunxski, Bolrr-ttzl 207 Lf-zwitt, Pzirrrf-ln. E. . KI-rrrrerlx, llr-1r1ln-r 199 Kohl, llolorr-9 A 1307 Kwolek, .Imlitlr C' 200, 214 LF-her, Tlrvomlore Ixerrrn-nlx, .I1rrn' I. 199, 219 317 Kohn, Iiorrrile R. 209, 2751 338 Ky-5, I-'r-um-eg FI, 208' 408 Lphowitz' J' AIM-ting Kerrrrmlx. .Inx IG 180, 193, 209 329 Kohn, Karen S 195 Leek, Num-y A ,.,. , Kr-rrrn-llx, l.1rrrx li -127 Kolzrr. Rorr:rl1l171 190, 193. 229 308 Lf.,.p,.r, Lum., 11, t A Kr-rrrnwlx, Nlollx NY 20.3 Kollm, Kartlrf-rirre K 200 Leer, f'f-rlrie E. .. Kvnrrv, l,rrr'rIlu' K 387 Kollre, Klrzzrln-tlr. Y 203 L Lf-etz, Dzrvirl A . Kvrrxwll, lloriglzrx .X 200, 407 Krrllw, .Iohrr 13' 180 228 I1f'l'll111l.l1, .Iolrrr C. ... K1-rruortlrx, Alia. 201 Kolr-li, .Ionrr KI 203 Lzievy, Hlizzrln-Ili .I 387 Lelrrrrxurrr, f'l:rr'f-rree l , Kvrryorr, Htrx ,X 204 Kolfwrk, f4l111F12ll1l'l' A 200 21.3 Lair-y. Rorlrrey U . 237 Lelrrrrran, Ii:1r'h:rr'zr D. Kvrryorr, Shirley I, 200 Kornpzrre, .Iuulitlr KI 208 1,114-mmpr, John IJ 267 I,1-ifpr, lim-lima D ,,,, Kvrrrrorlrr, llrvlrrrrll I 317 Koppel, Ilirrolrl .I 205 L:r.lir', .Io:rrrrr12, , 197 LP1l1I1lif',clP11f' H, . , .. Kerr, Ilol-1-rt ll 377 Kornivrrik, Arlene A 202 Lzrrnh, Jurly, , 224 Lerrelmri, Lu.ur':r. V. . , , Kvrxte I1on:rlrl I. 228. 308 Korlurliis, Uzrrr 5177 142l.l11l11'l'1, .IurIi1h A 215, 317 11f Oll1l.1'il, .lzrrrres R.. . Kew. Rohr-rt .I 188. 193 Kortrrrrr-li, Kerrnetlr O 377 Lzrrrrlrerts, Dr 317 Leormrtl, .Iolrri C., .. Kn-rnrrrr, Ralph I, 18:3 Kofinski. Rornun BI 377 1.:i.rrrhrer-lit, Alfrerl .I 233 Leorrlrzrrwlt, Drrvicl B. Krrne-, lilinor A 202 Kostur, Mzrrilyrr ll. 1310 Lzrrrrotlre, C'hzrr'les R 244, 378 Lf-r'c'lr, Spencer E. ., King, Vlrqrrlm W 0 Kolrieh, Yvonne M 408 Lzunpe, .larrriee .I. . , 427 1.er'rrrzrn, Alhert ....... Kirru, Nlzrrnnr .I 20-1 Kovzrrlr, f'orrs1:Lrrr'r-.I, 202 Larrrirrori, .Ioe R 184 I4f'1'1lP1', 1lll'll21,1'll A ..., King, 'I'horn:w IC., .Ir 231 Kovurik, Flrlwzirrl fl., .Ir 240 Larrrfler, Ili-rrisv f' 205, 215 Leslie, .I. Rivlrruwl. . .. Krrrgrlorn, f'lr:irln-A If 207 Krrwnr-zek, Rohertri, KI ,. 200 Larrrliss, lirr.r'lra.m C' 199 Lester, Ellen R .... . Krnnr-X. i':rrol4- A 210 Kozlowski. Neil L. 183, 252 Lune, Fllizzrlwtlr L 199 Lester, .Iune E ...... . Kirvlrslr-org, Mary A 207 Krnfieli, .Iosepli 'lf 187 Lnrig, IXI:r.r'i:rrr . 208 Lester, Leezur ,... . . IiIllx1l1l111l'li, lkrrree A 238 Krzrft. Arthur O. 235 Lzrngz, Marjorie 216 Leszkiewiez, 'flrrrrlcleus Krrlqnrtrrr-lx. Szrrrrlrxr I. 194 Krzirner, .hry L 387 Lung. Nairn-y S 20.3, 288, 427 Le-Vzrlly, A1:rnC . .. . Kirrr. Km IC 211 Krzinrlir-lr, Douulzrf C' 239 333 Lrrrrgrlorr. Ami Y 210 Levee, Mzrrvirr 1 Krrxlrl-vig, llirlrzrrrl I1 2.32 Krnux, Yirgrrrin, R 224 Lzirrge, Allrierrrrr- KI 200 Leverre, Samuel R. ,. Kirslrr-nl-rrurn, H4-rrrlrl S 2.32 Krrruttvr, Elerrzi Ii 208 Lzrrrglnix, Yvonne R 202. 320 Leverrstnrrr, Tru: Kislwr, l':rlrrn-r NI 200 Krzrwitz, Arrrolsl S. 258 Lzrrrignrr. Katherine .I. , 224 1.1-veririg, Gary L. , .. Kissel, Rrehzrrrl .I 1-'M 'I00 Iilflltz, Merrill 02 208 Lzlrrrrorn, G. Slrzrrp 253 Levin, Allurr B. , Ki14'lrirr. K. 'I'Irorn:r- 229 Kric-In-I, 1'orrnt:irrr'e E 20-1, 219 Larnurrr. Rorlm-ril'k B 378 Levin, Cyrrllriar S Klziftrr, Li-orrzufl A , .Ir 233 Kris-gr-. .Ionnrre E 1425 Lnpirr, Hzrrvey 1. 265 Levin. .lirek S. . , . ,. KI:-irr, f':rryl S 198 Krieger, Keith 433 l.ur':ri:r, .Iosf-ph Rl 230 Levin, .I:r.rrit'f' R ...... Klein, Phillip .I 20.3 Krigslrolrrr, Cl2l1'01l' A 427 Lzrrsorr, f':rrol A 197 Levin, Kenrieth S .... Klr-rrirr:-rw-r, Suzzrrrne- 198, 200 Kring, Drum- E 199 387 Lzirsoxr, Vzrrol A, 202 Levin, Tolwi L. Klr-lzien, Kwrr-n R 190, 209, 312 Krifc-like, .Iohn C' 228 Lnrsorr, .Ierry O. 25-1 378 Levinson, .Ioy V. ., Klrnr-rlrnxt, Annr- 212 Krwwfzer, Hurolcl K 237 I.:u'sorr, Nnrrey R .. ,199 Levisorr. George R ,, , 1 ' '1 T 1 , A C ORREC T BINDING w v 1 r 7 FOR. 1u111,R.'1 BOOR luueli hook is rntenderl for ar spevrhr' plll' No two are alike. lhere is :L srrrtahle Cl9Slg11, style and material lor' euelr. , . , , . luxperlenee, know-how ' and 1-nrttsrmrlislirp all eornhrne at Broek and llunkrrr to give each hrnrlnrg Joh the qrrzrlrty, 21pp921l'Zl11l'l' and feel rt should have. BY 5. K. SMITH BRO K'and RANKI C G M p A N Y Erlzftion Book and Catalog Bz'rrdz'ng Since 189.2 2857 N. Western Avenue, Chicago 4501 AVEST SIXTEENTH STrrr-:ET ARmitOge 6-3790 CHICAGO 23, ILr.rNors 446 lberei 50744610274 cg QDECZZIX -abou! faking your Jolie I0 cfme all FANNYZY ' When You've Dined at Fanny's, You'll Know Why the Restaurant is World-Famous Among Fanny's inany awards received for culinary excellence, are the Gold Butter Knife from the Ainerican Dairy Association in 1957 and the Who's Who in Dining Award in 1957-1958. These achievements were the result of years of ex- perience in which the niain chef-Fanny-- has su- pervised in the creation of exclusively prepared niain dishes, sauces, and salads. Spaghetti Southern Fried Chicken Prime Steaks with an extra like you'1l never from the finest special sauce find . . . even in the South beef available Fmmyi of Ewmfion 1601 Simpson Street Greenleaf 5-8686 -1 Levy, Charles M. . . .1265 Iiovr-llc-ite, Gary N. , .. 1207 Maki, Ilona-ld L 1178 Matthf ws, Ii:-vu-rli-x I, 2003, 214 Levy. Alillit-ent G 198 387 Lovitt, Ronald . 1812, 252 Maillek, 1Villiain I2 . 237 Alnttliews, 110111-11.5 13-I Levy, Robert M.. 252 Lowry, Ardvs G. 201, 408 Mallquist, Ki-nt A. 238 Mauniii-, .lglmi-2 12, Lew-' Aliq-hagl I , , 237, 324 Lowry, Jane M 212 Malniln-rg, Jam- It 224 Maurer, .Iginn-s ,l, -1,31 Lewan, Larry L.. ,. 252 Lowry, Janet H, . 1014 A11'll11IN'l'2. Iioliert 'I' 1257 Alanii-r, Mgiry A, Q02 427 Lewis, Dick ...., . .317 Lucanslcy, 1Yalti-r I ..... . .268 Malone, Janice L 212 M1-xwi-ll, Roll,-rg W 3545 4011 Lewis, Gail P ,.., . 200 Lui-hs, hlark VV. ..... .524 3126 Manfsss-, Vharlotte A 108 Ikluy, P, Amp- r I gli, Lewis, Jolm 17. , 233 Ludington, Katliarine . 222 Manaste-r, lfri-il 258 IXIMPI. Ag,,t,,,, -11,7 L9W1S,Sl191'IIliLIl P., Jr.11l2,2-14. 408 Lum-like, Iloliert H. , 253 Manewith. Ilstln-i L 308 Max ei, Ilnviil 111 Lewis, Na,n4'y .. . , . 196, 222 Luerk, Alln-rt I ., Ji . . . 207, 368 Alanin-r, Susan 208 2187 Alnyvr. .Ilt1LIlIll' RI 198, 1121, Lilmlierh, Claire B 207, 1214 Lukan, .Iohn Ii , 250 Manlongg, fi.oria M 200 May.-i, Marilyn R 201 40i, Lit-hte-nwalter, llyrl A ...... 224 Luna. Ann L .... . 202 Manta. I,eonnlas John 2248, 4010 Mayfield, Siginl C' 203, Lidsky, Andrea L . . . . 209 Lund, Donna .I ,. 198 Manta. Alaik If' . 2258 AIM-U' lA,,,,,H,, Ii juli Lieberman, Lois . 213 Lund, Lyle H . 22425 M:-nyilli-, Nanci L, 203 214 Mayan-, Itolu-it II 270 Lierman, Sniidra .I. , 216 Lunde, Paul D. , . . 2558 307 Mupp, .lanivs H 21424 317 AI,.A,l,v,w' Sim, ,jx 3,31 Liffshin, Lynne , . 408 Lundeen, Rhonda I., .. . . 207 Marazide-s, Str-ve A 1825 Mr-Aff-i-, Ii:H'l1 l I, 104, Light, Starr ,,.... . . 197 Lundquist. Martin H. , . . . 21211 Marliuigr-r, Itolu-it A 247 11,4,x,,,,m-I qg,.,,m,. lg p gi- Lillilu-irlgp, Jmmig II,11i0, 2130, 378 Luolna, Janet V. . . . 205 Mitre 14, All-yi ,I , 1578 AI,-.yg,J,,,'q'H,ig M ggi, Linek, Gale .I ...... 206. 285, -108 Lusk. B. Terry. . 62 Mari-sltgi, 1Yilliani .I 267 A14-lgml,-V f'1,1,,1,., Il 42.11 Lind, Barry J.. . , . . . . 267 Lustgarteii, Ralph W. . 261 Markle, David M 270 Alvliiirlv, Gail W , 200, 5117 .Mg Linde, Sylvia E 219 Luthiners, Ellen E. 208 Markli-y, Mary 212, 5405, 427 M4-Viiln-, Norma I. 20,-, Linden, Delsiii .1. .. 257 433 Lutz, G1-ufTrey B. . - 261' Alzirlis, lhiviil I. iss Qian AIif',,m.-,, Am... yi, 2111, 221 Linderoth, John E ...,, 253, 324 Lutz, Jeanette, . . 2134 Marks, I.:-anne 1' . . 25035 Z-WX Mrt'iii-tliv, Susan f' 2041, 401, Lindniark. James A .. .. 268 Lyle, Stacy A. .1208 Marks, Rem-e 112 5I,iq':u',-1 Emi A 34714 Lindner, .Iordis BI . 202 Lynch, Blargzaru-t S 1517, 1215, 2554 Mailing, I rain-4-s A 15111 2.35 11,.f-M-villh H,,i,,.H U 434 Lindskoog, Donald P . 228 317 Lyon, Elizabeth H . . 20-1 Marquardt, Annu- 212 M41 ',,,,..l,,.,I HM-,X ,I '37 -101, Lindstroin, Cliarles W , . 232 Lyon, Margaret D 204. 408 Marr, Sharon A 203 M,-1 Inf XI. ll,-,,,,,. A Qin Link, Dr, . ..,. . ... .. 317 Klarron, -IIIIIIPS H 244 AlI'f'l+-lliin, Aloily f' -10 Lionherger, Terry L, ,... 188 231 Marsh, .Iolin E., .Ir 12226 Met'lf-inlon, .Ioliii C' . 123-1 Lipman, Jane. . . . . 198 Marsliall, Agnes M 214. 401' AI.-q'lu.mg,-, liuiluyii 12, 2042, 121-I Lippincott, Charles M , ,, 270 M Marshall, Ilonelli- I, 427 M1't'olIi' John Ii 230 21334 Lippincott, David H. . 250 Marsliall, Sylvia A lil, 205, 2108 M97-,m,,:,H Al,.v,,,,1,.,- A 373 Lipton. Carol IXI. . . 198 BIacArtliur, Vl'illiani T.. 253 Marston, Vlizirlot 1- L 224 Mi'l'oid ,A.Ill1Il'XK' Ii . 2245 Liska, Robert C. . .18-1. 207 352 Alam-f'a.rron, Nlnrjoria- A.. . .211 Marte-ns, Ilavid t', 2311 Met 'oiiiiii-Ig, Voiistgiiice, . . 22.4 Lisse. Theodore R. . 252, 378 Mai'Donuld, Charles , . 190 M1-rtlu-ns. Marilyn . 206 NIit'.,m,i.-14, q'1,i,1,. R., p,L.g,,, Liszka, Diane B1 . . . 221 Alaekenzie. BI. Donna . 216 Martin, Alice Lynne. 208 Mi1'm, I,.-vi-mi, H, , 409 Lite, Rosalie I . . . 216 Mackey, Margaret H. , , . .408 Martin, Dorothy L 4050 31,4 'HQ' imwi, ,I , , , , 353 Little, Susan A . . . 201 222 Macliinlay, Jane S. .. 196 Martin, .Ianiu M . 11143, 288 1465 y1,.q'uii,,,,gi,' R,,l,,.,1 Q 248, 334 Little, Thomas M . .. ...260, 397 Mat-Neil, Douglas G, , ,. .185 Martin, Mi-rjory L 4011 M. U,-lmiil, Ralph M . 2211, ,127 Litzow, Thomas E, , , 255 Madden, .Iezinne E ...,. 206 -109 Martin, M:-ry S. . , . 210 222 Mcllonald, M ry IC . . . 409 LiViI1gSfOIl. JRIIIIPH 51,1 - 183 255 Aladden, Sally A . . . 1212, 222 Martin, Natalie- I3 210 Mt-Iiimiilrl, Itolii-rt .I 2.34 Livorsi, Herbert, E. . . . . 433 Nladden, siiiilf-y A, . 197 Martin, Rohr-rt 1' 264 M,-1411,-M ,l.m,- ID 1106 410 Lloyd. Sheila A , ,. . 199 Maddoek, D. Gail 208, 215, 326 Marvil, Ria-Iiaril A 2111 M,.E1,.:,,,', Rainy, ry, ,ll-, .334 Lloyd. Virginia A . . 208 326 Maddox, 0. Gene- . . . . 255. 284 Marx, Mary I. 21.1 31, i.',,,-1,,,,Q1' Am, ig A 3414 Lohraico, Carole S. . . .200 -108 Madura, Frederick J, , . , . . ,268 Marzec, Thomas .I 2248 Ali-I-Qirlziiiil 111-an N 109 Loeascio. Rosealee E ,,.... 427 Mae-rkle. Greta H 205, Mase-ltf-r, .Iohn I 2228 Mr-1J,.,1i,,, Mi.-1,391 N., 333 Lock. YPV . I V- -247, 397 284, 288 -1051 Blaise-i, ,Iunws E 230 Alf-Gimp ,Imiif-s T 190 Loekett, John B,, Jr . . . . 267 hluixee. Barbara L . 205 M-ishlnnrn, 1Yilliani D 2424 M1 t longh, Toile nm: D 236 Lockshin, Marilyn R, .. 198 Magee, John F 254 Alasun, Mis. Vlaudint 3035 Mi-fqmw ,lawn-, 14, 1334: Lodinell, Donald L. . 255 Maggart, Carol A . . . . 409 Mason, Nam-y A 2587 Mcflniiei, Ivor H 3175 Loeh, Donna M. . . . . . 198 Mahon, Stephen VV , . 288 409 Alasotti, Ili-no .I 220 M,-Hr-my, Cyilrhiu A 1205 Lofhorn, Charles R . 237 Mahr, Barbara , . 420 Massey, C'Ii:ui-lotte I. 210. 215 M,-1,,,,i,, Nui.-1 lf, 397 Lohbauer, Donna f' . 197 Maichek, .Iini , . M251 Masters, C'lnirlenv IC 4011 llqlnxii-4-, Viirtiliin- 15 427 Long. Mary M.. . 196 Man, Diane J.. . .... 205 Mtism, Isevf-fly A, ion Mii,,fi,.-, nog.-r w ion Longfellow, June J. 197 Blairiel, Elizabeth S M198 M1-terazzi, hlirhzu-l 1823, 261 AI.-Ilmmli, Num y I, 222 Longley. Anne VV ..,. . 207 216 Maish, Judith ,. . . . . . 222 Math:-ny, A. Dale. 2611 Mr Intvre. Iiiiiliiii-it Ii 212 Lopatka, Evan B . , . . . 267 Maitland, Mary F.. 197, Matin-ws, Illielu-le A 1129 Lxl,-I,,rQv,-.5 ,1,,,,,,.S ,1 , , , 2178 Lorentz, INT. Jane . . 206 279, 365. 397 Nlatson, John KI. 264 McIntyrf-. Patti: ia A 212 Love, Carol E. . , . 208 Illajesty, Jerome A ...,. . . . .437 Blnttln-w's, Ann Ii . 214 Mi-Kee. David Ii ISS, 261, 434 447 - 9 Cllflfe 5 flowers for your girl of dreams .X 1111111.11 IJIIIIIIIIQ and 1'l'lllCI'l11l1' Sl'I'CI12lCIl' mark 4111 lllllJUl'l2llll stvp lll thx' 1110 UI .1 thx' c'1'mx'ninL1 .,, Co- ' cd, Lvl .1 s 110111 S11x'illc'sf'2 add Iumxcllxvl ul' flowws flmxu lwillllk' lo 'III QXLIII shv xxlll znlxxunvs l'1'IlH'IIl1ii'l' .md CIN - - . 1 'fish - 4 Dun Sglxlllc c Ill CU'IlIl11l1llI1l thc lmclutx' oi your Girl ul, IJVULIIIIS on any ufczisiun housv ll.ll'l1. xchoul clilllcv, or lyorlllnl 211121111 1 , SilY111l'.S is mlm l1vaclqu111'u'1's Im' thc' pcrfccl I't'II1l'!ll17l'2iIlCU cm fN1olhc'1 s Daw. lmirlhcluvs. 2il1- nix'c'rsz1rics almost any occasion. Youfll End Hmm 1-rs of QI'2lCl'1Qll1. 1ilxLlQl'2lI11 IJCZIIIIY ut Suvillc' 2 lffotaw-,v by Mzviffr lllf' f f ' - J 11.51 fgfzfm' flu Jzfuzw from. N. DON SfXYIL1,E,S 1,111-alt:-ml on S11f'I'Il1illl mfxt to thv Yzlrsity '111102l10l' -1-1 :X11'lil'l', 15-14-I li 2111 K11'K4-111111, Vhzw .XM .11 -109 1x1!'1ii'llll4', Ruln-xt 'I' 267 RI' lie-nlnx. Jann- Stn-xxgml 2115 A1l'1ilIl14'j, .lulm 17 32-1 Rlvliinle-5, Slllillllll' 2430, 427 Mf-liwl, Klir-lu 197 A1I'1iIl1:L1lT. .1:mu'N X.. .1l 229 x11'1A'1llIl, K1i1'1l:l1'11'+ 2031, 255. 410 K11N:nlln:1I:1. 111,111-11 T 2-'11 X1r'Na-fx. 1,flll11l1, 2111 312 Klafgllnxtnrn, 1'r:ul1:11:n KI 13177 Klvlfm-, 1qYl'1j'll S 21113 NIfIim.W1lImm 1Y,,,11 214 X11 11l11l2llIlN 111110112 235- '1111 x11'11'l11l1lIIAs. .1:um-5 Il 2-1-1 x1l'1l41ILI, .1n1m 3313 xI4IIl1, 11311113111 211.314 NIl1lf'1l1f lill1!V1l 1.2 N11 Ill, KI:1l4'l:1 fl 3412 Klvlu-, X1:1lx H 201 :x1l'1Ill'l'1U', A12IIx1lZl IC 2111 N1e'1lu'1x, f':1I1N ll .1 3594 A14114'll,SZlIll1lIl .I 1517. 312 X14 lx n. 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M X QUE 11'f'1f1I-llfvlu 1f'1'ylx QAM I I ki K1 Klin-kd, :xllll 611, 201 A1H'1'x1'1, .1o1m K1 1313, 251 Nllllfxllfr. 1'1l1l11k 1 357. -13-1 A1l1il'U'1Nl'll. Kuy A 210, 300 Xlikkx-hull. ISIN- 1 1117, 3243 420 Mililmnvz, .hm-pl: 1, 317 Nlikn. Jnxm- K 196 Milf-f. Klivllzufl A 234 Klullw, 1'lll1l3.l 1912 SWS Nlllkf, 1'-utrivk E 191. -1144 K1i111'I,C I11ll'IlIH' X1 2011, 283, -120 N11.11'l',1'!lIIll'111l1. 214 A11111'I,11HllIl1t1.'x 2155, RUS 352,213-1 111111-1, .1.ll'Al1ll'1XlI 200. :WH A1Il1l'1,1.lIlt11l li 195 N1l11t'I,x12lIl'l1lS .IU1 219, 25814 Klllls-I. 1lll'1ZI 11' 333 KIH14-1, Zlll1j'll 11311 Xl1llel.K1ivl1:u-IX' 2031 393 x1l11l'l, 1'.1lm'ln 1301, K1I111'I. 1,11lll'l!l ,X 31111 Nlllle-I. 1f:l1Il1l10.. .11 26-1 375 x1l114'I. Hnln-It IC 33:1 Allllvl. 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Nl. 11mm 3111 Xl4mI:1-fmplx. x1I1llI '31 110 X1mnl'Iwm1- xllI1lHIlX S 1111 Nlfmfllf- Xnhm ITU Nlmnlx .111-1 11IHl' 12 N14nu1lx',11II1I:v!llf' 1131 Xlfwlx Tull..-nl X1 21503 Xlmm llmlruv- 11 11711 Xlfmxu-'. lflulu' 1' 2111 Xlv-wr' 1-.,'11:1':1 5 1111 3100112 A100162 Kluou-, Kllmll-, f :url 14 .luxlith H Mary Ii Sully H Klme-nu, Jnhn A A1OI'!'1'Il, Uvuis f' Alfllflzm, 1'11P1illUl' H 199. K1u1'u,:nn, Elle-n S KIOIHHII, Marry I, N101 nam, R1l'1l:1lt1 D 229. llorlvy. Rohr-rt A Mruxis, I 1'nm-vs 'l' Xlmris, .11-an C' 2012, . 20. Klrnxiw. Klum' .I R101 rin, 1111111 E Klmris, 1111011 1, Klum.-, R Kr-ith H Klnrtnu, :xllll E AIUINHI. Hlvlxzxul 11' Klusvlixw, John Altus, 11l'Yl'I'1y .1 Blow, Phyllix Nlnss-I1-1,Ngmn-y1f K1uIfl1. 1,1-v Xlnulwl, Vzxlnlylx 1. 2174, 317, Klulllrl, 11. lim-ul1l Mmlutfs-n. Mamma KI Howe-1, lie-W-rly .X Klucluvtt, ling:-rlyxn A H111-ll:-1, Axthul .1 Xllu-H4-I, IJZIVH1 Ii A1111-l11'I. 11U1H'11 11 AI1l1l'1l1IX', I,:u'ry I1 Mulfmfl, x1If'1l1l1'1 I. Mulfmfl, Swan IC 111111. .xllllll Klzw 132, 19-'r Klulllr, .1uh11 1, Xlllllll, 11011111-5 11' Allllllllr, 11 IlIl1N 1. Klllnvx, William: K' Klululy, liulwlt li 11. K1llIIfL4'I, NI, Susana 3111111111-11, -12llllA-N I, A1l1l'll1Ij'. f':un1.1 'HT xIll!ll1IX, llgmhl 1' Alllllbhj Mlnmx. Xlurmp. Klum tml , I lmrmtlmy 1' ll:-my 11 Nzmvx Il gh, Iimlgvr XX k11lN1'lll 2111. 1411-nt 11' Klxlxumxa-. 1 h:u!c-,- 11 Xlmivlx. KI. .lu Hn-vx, KIYVIX, I Xlxmx. .Xvivn Il 1lll1l11l lx Hnlpll 1' Mu-xx,Hl11:u1ln' 62 204 224 212 26-1 324 393 212 200 379 238 198 410 202 232 2-14 2321 202 353 231 1119 213 3598 233 210, 333 251 216 213 410 237 324 232 379 253 209 398, 239 261 231: -127 232 207, 20311 222 -410 1141 3038 200 257 2251 2247 2051 213 211 I-IEDM 215i w :lr-an-lin, f'zLtl1v1'i11f- A . N , , 326 N-nftzgze-r, Julia E , 61, 208, 294 Nuff-I, Dmmltl f' , 260, 333 Nagvl, .luya-sf G . . .... 388 Nail, Jane- H , ,.,. 211 Naljmlrnwski, .xl'1l'llf' f' . . .388 N.I1'i1l1'illll1l-. Rolmld J , . .231 Nnpulski, lim-n T, , ,.., 388 Nzllhzm, Ruth E, . .,.. 198 Null, Llfrycl fl ,... 378 Nr-f-flhzull, .lam-t A .. ,221 NHT, Ke-nt E , 251 Nl'l11, 1.awrs-m-v C' . . 237 Ns-inuln, pmol 111 ,.,.,, 410 Nf'1lll1'l'. 1'1:'1'ulc1 1 ..,, 232 Ne-il. NilIl4'j' E 206, 215, 333 Ne-lr, 1Yilli:uu l .... 259 Nl'11l. Rivlmul N .,.v 379 Nvlse-11, D:n'i11 I . , . .187 N1-lsmm, Bzu1mr'n L 209, -127 Nr-lwon, f':1l'n1 A H410 Nm-lawn, Fnuyl Suv 294. 365, 388 N1-lsrm, 11i:m4- KI . 200 Nvlrun, Ellllhlf' R ,.,. 267 Nvlsmm, Gail I' .U-107 NI'1NlHl, .1f'hN11' A .... 199 Nvlxun, Joan K . 208 Nl'1NOIl, John R 232 NUINUII, .hm 0 ., 238 Ns-lsnn, 1iE'lHll'11l 1 . 252 Nvlwxn, Panllivizx A . 219 Nvlxun, 11':u'l1f' Ii 232 N1-1mt,1'J:1vinl1Y 1150, 267 379 Nl'Illt', G. K:-nm-th 232 Nmlvlif, Susan K , 212 NP111, -101111 '1' V 261 Nvu. f'11:111n-5 Ii .410 N:-ulmuf-I, R. 1'num-f- 186 261 N5'l11lIl!llIl, Nunvx' Y . 213 Nl-V1-, 11i1'1l:ll41 11 - 233 Nr'n1ml41, 11f'1lll'114'10 . . 279 Nvwivlc, S1l1Zl,1l R 1 222 Nvwlxlzlll, 113111111 .1 Y 198 N1'xxl11::!l. 111'!1Il1l1l1 B 11. 2239. 333 Nvwtcm. .lulm 1-1253 N11-lmlN1m,.1nhl1S 255 Nlvlwl, Ealwzml D 245 Nu-klw, 1211lIlIl .1 300. 214 N11-1 t'll. Duns K1 - 207 Nl.-I---11, 1.1llll'l1N 1' , 314 Nllxtlilvlll, Holm-ll 15 182 NIXHII. 111114141 IC 214 NUI lv, Sllllllllll' 210, 317. 410 Xu:-lx, Unllgllxl- 11' 312 N111-au, lgllwlhlllil .1 205, 210 Nmnulll. K1u'11:u'1 'I' 3 2311 Nnplu-1, 11l'Y1'I1l'4N J 2011, 219 Palrrreri, Gwen BI Q J . Nordrnark, Gerald .I . . . , 308 Norfieet., G. Robert v..... 245 Nork, Virginia S. ..,.,, 211 411 Norman, Mary E. . , .,.. 222 Normann. Dolores L ..,,.. 221 North. Ronald 11' ....,.. 260 Norton, Ann T ,.... 205, 212, 222 Norvell, Daniel R ..,,.,.. 180 Novak, Joseph VV .,....... . .220 Novak, Mary Ann ....., 222 Novak. Mary D.. . . ... 201 214 Novy, Donald E ,... . 434 Nowak. Edwin .I, .. .. 368, 434 Nuocio, Leroy P .... . . . , . .237 Nyborg. Ki F. . . .. 2-18 Nye, Philip H.. Jr .,.., 260 411 Nystrom, K. 1 rederick. . 410 Oakland, Judith A ..,,., 209 222 O'Brien, Dennis Q, ,, 324 O'Brien, Dixon E,, Jr .,,. 434 O'Brien, Kevin P. . ., 261 O'Brien, 1X'1ichacl 17 . . . 264 O'Bryan, Loretta. A . . 200 O'Connor, Edward J. . . 240 256 O'Connor, .Ianres P ..,. 411 O'Connor. Mary T .... 20.3, 411 Oehler, Richard G .,,... 264, 300 O'I'1aire, Maryann ..,,., 207. 210 O'1xieFfe, Karen ..,. , 210, 411 Oldenhurger, Edward F 183, 245 Olrphant. Laurence E . 180, 261 333 Oliva, Antonio M .,,.,, . 411 Olk, Richard M ..., , 267 Olk, Thomas R .,.,, , 2137 Olmsted, Mary M. . , 1 224 Olsen, Robert VV .,,,, 267 Olsher, Harvey .I .,.. 237 Olson, Charles VV. . 257 Olson, David A. . . . . , 228 Olson, Don A ,... . 250 Olson, Ethelyn J.. 207, 215, 317 Olson, Gary M.. , 250 Olson, Gerald D.. . 230 333 Olson, Karen, . , , , , 232 Olson, Robert D. . , 254 O'Neil, Barbara N ..,,,.. , 200 Onley, Robert. E.. . 352 Oothout., Nancy L.. .16-1, 210, 388 Orchard. VVilliarn .I 11, 233, 285 Orenstein, Morton H ...,. . , 411 Orlov, Michael . . , .... 258 Orr, Donald R. . . . . . 2.30 Orsey, Robert R. . . 182 Orttung, Janet C' . . . 225, 411 Osborn, Guy A , Osborn. Osborn, 11. Sur- . . Thornas 11' Oswald, Robert E. . 01111016- Otto. A Ot to, IX Oudvs, r, Nannettc Ilan XV. Iarguerite D Bruce J , . . Overholt, Hollis . . Owen, Arthur Ii. . Owen, Donald C' , . . Owen, Rob:-rt J. . Owens, Owens. Owens. Judith ,.. Robert B ,.., 1Villiarn J ,.. P P:rcIrter, Alan R . Padarryi-4lulyas, Julia 228 215. 312. 338 J, Padilla. Richard S. . Paige. .Ioan . I'zrik. Sunaik 1 352, 35' I,a.lf-fr-lm, Thornas A Pzrlix-kr-, Rarbara M . 1'alir-kv. Eugr-rrc J . . Palrnvr, Arthur S , I'alrrrcr', Vbarlcs I . Pzrlrrrvr, I':rlnrcr'. Palrncr, 1,fl.1lIll'l', Palrne-r, Pzrlrrreri. Palrrrf-r. Palnwr. Gm-ol1r1'y A1 Janet R . John D. John D. . John S . I'r'urlr-rice Roberta IJ, . 11'illiaIn H. alnrquist, Joycr- K aluck, Claudette M. alunrbo, Frank C' il.Ilf'Il1'T, Jc-an B1 ancoast, Kathleen apas, John T zrpc, Rriarr V . , aperrhausr-rr, Guy J apcsch, Rogr-rr K1 . app. Robert f' KIDIIILS, Flitforfl J. ard:-c, Roy E aria, lfrank M arker, Donald E . arker, Jeannine C' zlrkinson, .Ioan B arkinson. Tliorrras 1 zvrks, Anne G Parrish, Leslie I Prrry, 1Villiarn N 01 220 -w go 308 100 108 200 201, 205, 251 183 184 202 192 204 370 312 253 370 317 315 107 358 200 268 251 317 211 111 :me -1 as 326 269 204 434 233 . 411 233 252 183 370 388 100 370 427 210 216 2643 207 427 225 204 2110 210 220 238 428 434 224 254 257 200 312 214 224 3 ll Eire 2.1.3 411 SINCE 1895 YOUR BEST CHANCE UF GETTING WHA T YOI' WA NT IS .4 T C'H.AlNDl.E1f'S TEXT BOOKS tovrzrz .1 Mr1.r.1oN rx STtN'liI CLASSROOM SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS SPI JRTS EQIIIPMENT CHANDLER'S 030 Davis Street GR 5-T200 Partoyarr, Garo A I'awoe, H. Richard I'axhkow. Nina 1'aNkowrtz, S. Sid I'a.tros, Klarjoric A Patton, .lat-ob S., .lr Pautir r, Robert 51 aul, Nancy I. aul, Patsy .I aulson, Jarnvs R avlovic. Arrnrn 'I' I'avlovir', Judith 11' Peak, Glen f' I'r-alv, Janet . IDPZLINHII, Donald IC Pearson, Dorrglltl ,X I'f-arson, Marcia A Pr-anon. Ruthrrrarit- Peck. Kathryn O I'e-ircr-, Arm 1'f'naz. 1111111105 E ,f'Ill'4'. Kathcrirre A l'Il41!'1', P4-nny r-rrdlvton, Rita I. enfir-ld. Nam-y D e-nn. Karen I. vnningztorr. I'atric:ia f-rkins, Harrold 'I' Pllow, Judith A rrrrll, John I1 erry, David F erry, Drarrc t' f-rry. John 'I' er'scIrIra.cher, Jw-an vrfon, Julia' I. i-rxorrs, Nancy .I ewan-rrto, Imr- .I e'M'Iil-'l, Ixlllly 141 1-e-1-It, I':rtrrr-ra A I P P If I In Im lx p In P P lm Ir In In Ia Ir I: P Ir Ir Iiaul, Mary M , I'e-tm-rf, 1'lI1ll'l' 1' 1' tru rr I Ilvtvls. lletvr X, IJet.s'r'sol1 I'i-ter son I'eti-Iron I,t-tvlaulr Pete-r Aon Ilete-rsorr 1'e-tr-rson I'i-te-iron I'vt ralito 21 '1. ,H . iornax 12 , f arol I. . Danre-I I... . f . li., 111 , Pal-3' IJ RH-Ye' IJ . 11lf'll1lI't1 E . Roger' K1 . 11'illiani . l'rank. I1 Petru, Rlartin K I,r'tte'tt, I1l'l1l'l' 1' Pettrs, Edward E Pun R41 ID 1 W! I'v-ttx lohn, f harlm B Pettvrolrrr. R, Iirum- I'fr-I1e-r. Susan E 2 10. .lr 1 Sli. 255 2.5.2 185 205, 106. 200, 247. 206. 1124 201. 207, 215. 2105. 201 :mf 208 312 213 185, 201 240 1145 185 2438 2o5 201 411 411 103 201 420 315 200 411 411 264 434 2457 370 214 411 244 210 KRS 222 411 4244 107 222 211 2488 420 200 1433 41 1 205 2143 200 435 206 420 208 X70 .411 211.5 411 200 1112 210 H5455 411 320 2215 237 370 02 .110 204 1103 S424 200 245 2-45 210 Phrlbrir-k. .Irll IC 1324. Philip Irrnu 1' Ir' Phillip. Ruwr-ll 45 I'Iir1llps,fi'. Alan 187, Plrrllip:-, Dtrlc fi Phillips, David I' I,llrllr1rs,I'1l:rirrl' ll 01. Pllillipf. 51arx' 1' Pbyfc, Iloulllirw I. lllzitali, limi..-.1 It :zur :ima Plath. '11llH1IlIlF N I'idcol'l4. Rolfe-rt I. 251. 3355, Vie-prru-rr-r, Edward I1 183.54111 1'ic-rrw-, Nancy .I 10-1. Pit-tra, 111ll1Il'l'l11 li 211'- Pike-, A, Irouiw Pikr-, Ric-lrarrl 4' Ilill. Garlin IJ I'illrnsl. KI. Rib-PII I,llIllt'l, l':rtr1t-ra ll 151110, .Io A h I'rnke-rt, Stuart I. 30 - I,Illlil'I'1llIl, Jarnva I7 Pip:-r, .Iaync K1 1,1111-C, 11i4'al4'N U.. -Il Ihllrlgirlalo, .I:in4't KI 1'rtrwr,11:rylrr-. - l'rtr4-, 11':rltcr .I l Iitt, 114-01511- I'l'rnI, 1il'1Ill4'lll Nl I'lntt. lflvrln-rrn' 11' I'l-ily Gr-orgy' .X I'lrvrre-r, Paul Ii Illfrtluf, 1511-rl 11' I'lurnb. Nancy J lhnrlrrloff. .Innh li 1'oirrr-r, Nornnrn J Ilollre-rrrlla. l'hilrp 11 Porrrairrvrlle-, Ann 1' 1'o1r4-, human A I'o1u1rn-rr, Diario- I. fl!- 1'op1nn Ionf lopulorurn, Robrrt 1 I'ortr-rliv-ld, t'lrarl+'- 1'ortrn-y, Gs-rald 1. llottcr, 1'lltl1l1'N 5 1'ottN,111IS.11.1II 1'onlos, .loan IL Pow.-ll, John R l'rgr-ret, 1Yillranr lf t lirarrgv, I,ynn RI 'lg' I'ratlrt-r, P. Drannc 30 - I'ratz, Richard I. I Prazali. Rayrnorrd T. -ll 300- I're-ddy. Raymond R 1,ll'I5, lioivlt-11' Pre-ef, Irwin l'r:-Mrnan. Daxrrl NI 1'rr-xton. Varol -I 35454 l1 1 2314 245 428 261 108 S188 247 428 2310 ,170 S415 208 221 fx 11 '70 Qi.: 27a 210 zo: .470 214.1 107 14511 fl I5 1821 1521 2521 l12 412 2104 270 253 21lH 105 200 2421 QOH 100 204 251 112 133 252 2137 211 100 208 2241 Qol 210 25-l .,. ...ll 244 205 253 252 208 E ,,,+. r:f ,.,,, .,,, Y H ,, Y Z Q Q 1 I 1 N Etta v I X American ond Chinese Cuisine Chop Suey Chow Mein Egg Rolls Io Iolce Out 617 Dcrvis Street GReenlec1I 5-9154 449 D SXTNII if DL 1 Dlf' l'IXCl'ILLl'INC'E lun' JU ye-urs. 1-nlplxuslw on t'X1't'lDllHlllll quality has lwvn thc' key nnlv of Rugs-rs y'urlmnlxs. X wish- range- ul' typo S1'I1'4'lillll. fines Illllll'l'iillS. l'ilI'4'i.lIl pr'f-pumliull nl' alll printf-al I-1Dl'lllS and gum! lrinal ing. vmnlnine- ln assure- am nulslumling se-urlnmk. l'f'rsm1ul aulvie-4' on ull ye-urlmuks. buss-el on DPQIFS QD'-1'XIDO'l'if'lll'Q' in Ht'l'Xilljl xIIll'l'i1'Ll-S le-auling svlnmls. half 1'r'e-utml il ll'1llHli1Dll uf sinver itx anal 1-x1'e-llc'ln-v N'llil'll has lN'1'Il l'f'4'lDglliZ1,'lI as ll se-vurily to tht sa-lluul anal illl inspiraltiun lu ilu- stuff. 111 DCHGIQS P111 l'INGr I 'C DNIIIXNX' IDl l If'l'I-SDISD N. NIIVIIIKLXN AXYIC.. VIIIKXXCH D. ILL. l'L,XN'l'-ISU? l I1iS'l' ST.. IDIX4 DN. ILLINK DIS 1'11's11111. 51111111111-1 I' l'11111111-, 1'v111111:1 11 1,l11'1', 1':1l11 11, 111. 1'111'1', 1.1121111111 Y 1,llIl1'l', 111115 .1 1'l'1l11:I1-, S111-1111111 1'1'111ps. 11:11'11:11:1 .X I'1'i11115, l':1.11i1-111.1 I'1'1sI11w, S11z1111111- 1'I 1'1'1111s1, 111111111111 Ii 1'1'11per, T111-111l111':1. 11 1'r11p1+1-k. Stews- 1,l'j'11I', J111111-'s Ii l's1'11i111'1', Judy .X 1'1111s1'11vl. 1711111111 1, 1,ll1'i111l, liurry IC 1'ut11z1111, 17111111111 11 1,j'1111,.11l.1lll-'S M., .11, Quulf-, AI1lI'I'11i, M ,, Quinn, 111111111 11 . Quint. 1111111-11 1', 11:1l1i11, Alvin, , li1l.l1l'1', f'11a1'111It1- .1 1111111111-. 11Y111're-11 R. Ruikulu, RIS-1-lis . Ralph, 11111111 IC 11111111-l, -1Oj'f'!' 1' IQIIIIISIIP11, J111111 M RzL111l1111, .11111 1' ,. Rupp, Edwin 1' R11pp:111or1, Ruth I. R:Ls111uss1111, Rll11l A Ratte, BPZ1UYf'gU2l1'l1 Ran-lif'f, Keith 1 Rzmtzki, 1121111-1' J. Ruuth, Robert If Ruvitz, 110111-rt A 111LVV11IlS, .1of11111r- 1-X. IiiLV1'SUll, NUl'IIl1l,1l IC 11Pau1i11g, R. 1YJf1llLf11LN Rector, J11.11i0e. Rvclclig, Dye-111111 R1-1111-ll, C'111i1'1- E Rf-1111-af. Da.vi11 A 110011. 119111111 D Rr-ml, Lzmrry A 11116111-r, .lvam IC 110930, Luc-1110 A 121111, '12 1117 '!',-U 41311 0111 .,. J10, 3118 -1111 1-E111 L28-1 183, 21113 2111 211 :wx 3117 1113 1117 1117 1117 214 2115 2131! 241 211.3 -11 -1 412 21711 -1-111 2111 -1112 '4211 -125 41214 -1-111 121311 2118 12111 2114 182 1112 3711 11111 2-1:1 2131! 11711 121111 252 215 4111-1 1237 21-1 224 -1211 3711 22111 187 -112 2118 111'1f11111, .1:11111w 1? 111-11111, 17:11 111 1- 111-1111 11111 .II11111 111'11'111-11, 5:1111 Nl 111-11'111'1l, 13:1x111 1 111'l1'111'1I, 1':1111 11 111-11'111-11, 1',111-11 X 1 ll 111-11 . ZIXI11 111111, .1:1111-1 1 110111, .1111111 11 111-111-1. NIIIIX 1x 111-111112. 111-1111 I1 111'11111'1. 11111111:1N 12 111-1111-1'1w 11111111111 111-1111111l11, 111111111111 111-111-11 51151111 ll 111'1N1-1111-111-1. X1-1111 111-11111, 1111-1111 KI 10111-11, 13111111111 IN R1-11111-1. .1111 Il 5 1111111111111-111, N1:lI11l 1111115111-151. 1 11:11 11'- 111'11111. .11:111 .1 111-11n.11111lx 1 11111111111-, 11111111111 .X R1-1111-1, 11111111 .1 11+'1l111111s, .1111111 X1 111111:1111's, 1l111111- 11 1il1'1-, 1':Ll111 .X 1111'1.11:1l1111111 1111-11, 1111111-11 Y 11l1'1-, 11':11I1'1 I1 Rl1'1l. ,111'1l1'11 1. 1111'11:1111N, 111111:1111 1i11'1111111r, .1111111 li 1i11'11:1l11x, 1,1-11-1 11 1111-111 1fll'1lI 1111-11: R11-11: 1111x1111. 111-11111 1111x1111. 111'll1X 1111x1111, 11, 1.11 11'1lN1111, 111111111 1111 115011, Il:1x'111 11 11111111 1111-ss 1-1,1 1111x1:111111 1 1711111111 K1 111142, N1Il,I11j11 Nl 111211, .111x1-11 ll 11111-1' 11111-1 1111115 ,1111-11 12 , .11 . .1:11111- 1' , l1111111q1x Nl 11111111-1 1xll1'1'1l1, 141111 hl1'l 111111-1111111151-, 1 :1111111 111111-1111111151-,1111-gnu 111111- 1111111151-, 1.11111:1 .1 11111-l, QXV11111 11 1111111'11w. -11l1IIl'N 11 1111111111x. .11111111 3111, '1 11 3111, 1- X , .11 11-11111 111 11 lX11, Ii1111i11f, 11111111 11 111111111a,1111111111111 I 11111111 151111. 17111111111 1, 111 11111 1111111 .1 111111115 , 1 1 '-5 111 1811. 1111 1,1 2118 INN 2111 21121 1111 2112 21111 1117 .112 2 T12 15.1 121111 21511 1 1 ww -1 H12 1-11, 111 135 2111 11111 121.3 111.1 1 lf-'11 21111 2117 2711 QNX . 21.'1.'1 . 21524 .ill 112 1117 1218 24118. I 2.15 IDT 21111 2112 2.31 112 1f1f'. '17 ll! . 31111 2711 '11 1.15 1-1- -111 2112 2117 2111 .., 1111, 3.1.1 1111. 2111 211 -11111 11111 1118 11111 21111 '21 111 .'1 311 21111 11-1 'l.'1 11111 ,fl '1i.'1 1--1 'ill 121 1-,11 112 , JUS 111111111x1111. .l1111x .X UI 111111111-1111 N1:111::111'1 X 111 NN 111111111-1111 1111111-11 17 1 11 11 1 1' 111111111N11 1-XM 1111111x1111, .1111111 11 111111N1111. 111111-11 111111N1111,14111111x11.1 111111N1111, X1:111111 1 1111111-1, 1i:111111 1, 11111'1x1'l I, K1'11111'111 11111111. 1X1IlI1'I1l lx 1111111'11111'1 1'1 11ll1l 1111115J,1'1x, 11121-111' 11 111 131-1: X:1111'x .1 H 1i1111g1111. N1:1111x11 1111111x111. 17111111111 11111l11111. N1:11Ll:111-I 11111-, 13111111 .X 11111-111-1, lD:1x'111 1. 11115g1'1w, 111'1:1111 '11 lfugg, 1111511-1 11' 1i1111:111, 111-111115 .1 1111lx11111, 1111111111 l111l1g1-11, l,1-1111 11 1111111111111-, S11-11111-11 1111111111-1, .1:11111'1- .1 111111111-111, 111111 1, 1111a11, 1'11:1111-X IC 1111y1'111111111111. 1i1111:11'1 111151-11l1l11111, 1,111I1x 111m-1111-1111. 111111K 111151-111-, 11l1'1111I11 K 1 1i11N1'11111-111, 51191111 111111-11111:11. ,x1ll1l 11 111111-11111:11. 111111111- Rusy 1111111 Nl 111115. .XJ111-1 Nl 1111fs111:111, .111x1-1111 1i11w111:111. X-llU1lll1l K11111, 1'. 1,1lllll'1. 101111, 1111111111 11 1111t11, 1':11111'111 .X 1111111 11111x11-111, 1':11111.1 1f111Il11:1x1'1. 131'1111l 1'1'1lv'111l11' 1111111111111 1l1111:1111 1 1i111111:1f, 1l111111:111 111111N11, .1l111l11l .X 1111llrx1'11', 1':1l11 1111x'1-1f1:111, 1111x1111 li11w:111, .X. .I1-1111 1111111-, 11111111 ll 1111111-, IJ1111N 1-1 11111513 .1:1111- S 1111111-, S111'I1:1 1 111111'11, 1'1111l1l111' U lcllllflll, 1'fl4'1x 14 111111111-, J111111 1' 115, -11 2211.1 11111, J1.'1 1I1X1 .111 11 ' 1111. IIS 1x11 1118 'T11 '1111 ..1 11,-1 1?-17 11111 2111 1'1f1 3.151 QINII 3.'1'1 UN EM Z.'11 .117 3117 Il! .311 2112 112 2111 111.1 11 CWS 21111 1.11 Q-,111 1 1,1 1 2921 1I1.'1 BIN 2111 2.117 .1.'1,'1 JSR 21111 C112 2121 1458 1S.'1 l11P4 1111.3 2712 2117 2111 2111 2113 21111 212 2131 J1I.1. .42X 2117 11111 211.1 1X1 112 J1l.'1 27111 XXX 212 1118 2111 2.312 'I'.'7 I111111111'I1.rI:111l 1 .1 -11 . 11111111111:11111 1 X1 11111111111 1111141 1. I111gg1I1111 11-1111-1 1 11 H1111.1I1-N 1111111-11111 I1 111 I 111111 1111111- .111 '1 1111 ' 11111 111:1111-X I 1111111N1f1, 11111111.1 1, 11111111:1, 11111111111 X .11 11111111 111-1111-11 11 111111111 ,X1l111 .I 111141, .l:11111-- 1 1111-1x. NL11111111- 1' 111lM1-11, .1111-1 XX 1'l111111Y1k1, 1X-',,r 1111111, 11,1111 lx i 1fll11l. 1x:11111 13 Ii11tl1111g1- '1'1111111'1N F l11:111, .11l41111l I9 111:111, 1,:1x111'111'1'1 lCx:111,1':1I111'111 11x1'111lI,1l1111:11111 1111111-1'1x1, 1P1111.1111 .1 111.111, 111111 lf h:1111l11. 1x1-11111-1 S:111111,1'1111X1 5111111111 111111111 S311-g1-1, S1111 5.1.111'1. 1',11x1:1111 5:1111-1. 5111111111 1 S:111111,111111L S:11:11:1, 51111111-1 S:111'1111111', .1:11111 S.111111xm1X1, .11111 S:1111, 11111111111 S:11lA. 5111111-x 1 S:1111'111-1, 1,lllN 5:11111,.11x'1- S:11111, 11111111111 S:1111111N,1',11f:1111-111 51111111-1-1111, .1111111 1' S:111111'1x1111, 11111 S.lIl1.11I11, 11111111 5.1121-111,.1:11111'1-1', Jl11.l1411 8:1111-1. N11xx:1111 S1Illlll11'IX, 1X1'llI 5111111111-11. Fun 5:11:19-, 1.11111 5:11111-1, .X1111,. 5,111x1'1. 511111111 N111111, 11111111. Jll1, 5111111111 , 5. 1111'11'1111 X, '1 1' ' -1-1 11- 111N 'NW JIT HJ 11111 131 1118, 5-11'11'11 1 '1111l .X X1 ,1.,. ,,, Al 2111 21111 2134. 112 Jl.'1 .,. 11111111 -111 I J1-. .W 1111 3111. J11T 1.11 .GJJ 113 Lil 111 ,LQ1 5111 IZY11 3.11 3111 113 Jill 11711 J'1'1 .l- - 1 11.32 INN -11. 112 .,l 1 ,. -111 !1'1 I-'11 IZF11 INA 1111 113 .1511 BTN fixll 2.111 Q,'1.'1 11111 111 111 21411 ll! TU XF11 2115 JJJ 11111 313 2111 H-:Aw-. 1 451 DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Avenue New York, New York SUR CDFFICIAI. YEARBCDQK PHGTCDGRAPI-IER Cttice and Laboratory 9 West 20th Street New York 11, New York Watkins 9-1880 Scllrwllr-l'. S1'll21.11,l' li. S1'113l'1'1'1'- Sf'l1I1.f'fCI'. Scllm-fi-r, Scluwfer. Sr-lmllvr-t. Sclmi lmu. Suhr-rrkmxi S0l1P1l1l'I', Schvi mr-l'. Dvzililiii M 1':ii'o1 A Clziri-iii-v Marx' 1 1Y1111illIl li Russell 1' Mary 1411 ii, Imi Y . Shirh-5' J. Rnyriinird Svhelly, Kaul Sr-liviwk. Pr-tr-1' 11 Sr-lie-rpiug. Marry 11 SI'11l'l1l'llIIIl.l1, 1'.lms-i' SC11El1l'l'1l11Lll, Tliuiiizi Schf-y, Kr -nt S Sr-hilsl, Eug:r-ire H Schilrlgri-ii, Rulwri 111 Schilling. SCll1Ill1lIl1l Sr-llimller. Hl1S:l1ll1P gr, liruvi- Ii .1:ulie-s 11 SC'll1l1ll1'I'l'l', Sully .1 Sclilesingzr-r, Vit-tm A Schlivlitf-r. 11. F:1P21.11Ul Schlichtin 11, John R Schlitt., Tlx:-orlriw J. . . Schloss, 13:u'lu:i.i':i J. SC'll1ll1Pl', Fllwurur' .1 , Sclmizrlz. D1iIl:l1I1 NV Sc-lunerlinz. .lurlith M.. Svlmaitrmmn, Ifimim-is Schneirh-r, Los- A . 2193 Schneirlr-r, Norma .1 Schneirler, Sum L Sr-lmeirlorimm. M. .1 SCllI1f'11, .lurlith 111 Schnf-ll, William E Alive A SI'1l01'l1lH'I'H. .lurlith K Svlioerilif-rg, Susan A Soho:-nfr-lrl. Mzusliu I, SC110f'111'0I'1i, .lurlith A Svholle, Rum-i' H Schoonimrkr-r, Mary I. Schott, Mzirlvlrm J Schottlzuul. 1':rrolyn ll Schmrlm-r', Sylvian S, SClll'0Cli. lnmlax 1 Suln'00r1ei', .lulm A Sl'11I'0f 11f'l', Kaur-ii .I Scliromlr-r, Num-y B1 Schroerler, Ralph If Svhroeiler, 11112111111 1' Sc-lirolre, fivurgi- L Schubert.. Yirim J Sr-huele, Hnwzrrrl I, Schulman. linlrr-it IC Schultz, I Jomihl 1. 121111, 211114, 21511 21111 212. C4324 22512 HU 245 1219 25.37 1210. 197. 210. ',1'l 1212 12.31. Jil. 1111! 1216 3911 2111 122121 2219 11111 1254 3215 12137 242211 12215 2011 .im 3311 21151 -1215 1112 35-1 3138 ,113 2115 353 21111 428 12.35 :assi 'UU .421 2122 2:17 4:45 211 216 41:4 22: :ren -11 1 ISSN 113 389 300 1210. 113 4125 2117 1207 2111 -135 2117 22-1 -13.3 2111 2131! 2511 2f1i1P 1111 11511 Schultz, Klzrir-in 1, Si-hultz, Szmrhxr M Si-hultz, Sirlrivy 1, Sr-hulz, Kzum ll Si-hulz. Otto 1' Sr-liuimu-lu-r, Ilrmulrl 11 S1'1ll1IDZl.1'l'i, 1i:iil fi Si-hutt. Piml I. 61 Svliwziliw, .Im-I IC N-hw:u'm, .lulm 1' Sr-liwairtz, ltrmulrl 1. Sm-liwzirlz. Shi-ilzi N Sl1l1VIl.11Z, Tlirnmis li Sr-liwzuz, 1Yilli:im lf Sriliwi-rrlt., A. Muigzxrivt Si-liwimiiii-i', Iivttimi Scott, 111111 511111, .1111111 11 Si-nvill, Sllllftlll 1, Se-ziuizives, Susam .l Svlltll-, Vlzuli .1 Sr-ms, Mililirfil 11 Swiss, Rulivll 1' Sr-rllzivvk, 11'illi:uri S Sr-gal. Suzzuim- Ii Sr-lr-k, hlairilyii Y Si-ll:-r-k 101111 1' Sr-lm'r'1', .1. 1117211 Si-lrivn r, SUZHIIII1' lu Sr-iiieixul, llimmur-l N-iiirurl. Iizulmiai .1 SPIIIYIN1, Rohn-rt .1 Seri-ml, Shvilax M N-rhu.nt. Ruhr-it li Svlpv, Angolan 11 N-rpe, Mmm-ai. 17 Sr-rwzil. Hvmy .I I Si-vviuiriilv, ll. lmigxh Sl-Yr-is-ris, 1111111 le-s ll hh Sh 2l1111ilX', lhmriy .1 xuhluvk. Hugh 11 Sliaikz-, Szlmlizi A Sh Sh Sli aimirm, fillill lr-s ll ammm, 1X2lll'Il 1, zmmm, Rrilwit S Shar rim. Nzithzm. Sh 1 zipirri, Sliuirm Slizrrlucli, llnwaiirl li Slizrrmr-14. .llnllll .X Shaw, XI, xvllgllllll Sli:-kut, Iirlwziirl Slit-hhm, .1mliIh11 Hhs-list, 1h111'llIL1'l li Slll'l1ll0I'll, Iirlwiml, .h Slivppaml. 1,2L1ll1'lIl Hhie-lrls, .lnlm 11 S1lll'll1i, lfulwll 1' Sliillmgli-w. ,Xmlrwxs Sllllllh 1414- I3 25213 1231 1255, 21.3 2111 lfiti 2611 1119 182 1268. 1118 1814 2114 2.4.1. 1213. ll. LM, mn, ...i. , IUS 1121 25.3 128 SWR 22112 22150 .4111 11811 211.3 252 215413 2611 21i1i 2221 lim 21:1 1111! 2111 21.3 298 4114 2111 2138 1119 21311 22521 21111 11111 2136 21111 3913 3.11 239 121111 12110 2-lf: 22119 2112 2131 24811 222 2117 -rl-1 24813 111 1 ,128 f1i.'i 21311 2111 Qtiil 221 19111 211 1211 2111 11f'i HHH 3311 Slilvlislyv, 1A'1lHl1'S 1128 Smiih, lluvirl .1 21.3, Slim-ich-1,.lr-luuiv 2.32 Smith, Ilqrvul R Slim-iiizikr-I, .limi-I 1C IU!! 21-1 Smith, IJ:-:in U SlmITm-i, 1iH.11l1'Iiilll' .X 225 Smith, Iilh-1, M Slmm-. l':iul:r 21513. -1128 Smith, l r:uir-is S SllUllliN'l1l'l,Sllllllllll' 1211.3 Smith, lfia-rlrlr' ll SllllY1'l, 111111911 .X 1011, -113 SlIll1ll, .him-Y IG .21D.'i, Sluivr-r, Willizrm 1' 236 Smith, .lny f' Shull, Nzimlrzi S 'f 1116 Smith, .lrrlm 141 Sliunizui, Philip H . 3.32 Smith, Km-ith S., .lr Slllllllilrtlh 1Yi11iz1m 1, 2-17 Smith, 1AlI11l1lll' 1' 1211 Silllllllll, Szuirlrri. .1 1211? Smi1h, Lymlgi I, Slllllvl. llulwrf I7 22510, 3324 Smith, I,ymii- H Sirhn-r, Si-yiimui S 111, Smith, RI, Yirgmiir BOX, 181, 1173 2311 Smith, Klgrrr-rgl S Sim-gr-I, Marry A 1211-1 3119 Smith, Mink NY Slggvirs, .lzmirrs A 4113 Smith. Marry 1'f Sillvr-rg, In-ma E 428 Smith, 0. Rohr-it 2113, Sllllvllllllll. Alam H 265 Smith, Ruin-if. 11 Sillrr-rimiii, Jay NV 237. 315 Smith, Rishi-rt XY Silver, lf:-liviii 1, 3913 Sllll1ll, Rnmzrlll A 2211, Silver, Susan R . 1518 Smith, Rnmilrl ID Silvvrrmm, Hriwurrl li 258 Smith, Rmiailrl K Silve-rrmrn, Klzujuiii- I, 11033 Smiih, ltfmmm- Q Silvf-ist:-iii, 1h-rw M 389 Smith, 110:-N'lll1LI'X 1. Siinrm, Juilith M 1119 413 Smith, Slim-rm .I, S1II1llll11H, 1100111112111 N 21111 Smith, S114-fry 17 Simims, Allie-rt H 266 338 Smith, Striplivri W Siiimrrs, Durut11y, 1221 Smith, 51151111 C' Siinnrisrni. Ruger Ii 2432 Smith, Siisgm .I Siiripsuii. 1iu.r'li:u'ai S 2118, 428 Smith, Suzauim- . S111llbS1l1l,-lUl1yrl' 212 Smith, 1Yillig1m A Sims, Nxmcy 1, 202 Smith, Yvuymq- ,I Sims, Ruhr-it. 1, 24.3 Hll1l1f'1', Ili-rmis A Sims, 11'illi:Lm R 2130. 12518 128 S11j'111'l'. C, Suf- Hiiigvi, Kxirl L. 2131 Suyrlf r, .1415 vi- AI, Sings-r, I,:iwir-m-i- A 2119, 314 Soliil, Sumligi. I,. Sll111UY11'1l, Eilmuml N 314 Soknl, Diymilil A Sitkir-wirz, Erlwuirl 1 311.1 Sullwr-rg, xY11l11i1'f' 1' Sim-i. Sxmilrzr 1. 255-1 Sulflimrlm. 1'111l'li1L1'Li 1, Ski-ltrm, Hrzuit H 2240, 352 Salle-r, Aiiriv, . Skulimni-, 1,1l1llr'ltl. 1 221 Solfwr-,.1m'. Skly. llvlvii 1, ll 3811 Sinus-rs, 11. 1Yillium Hkuw, Snmlrzi. 1200, 4124 Srmzski, 1Yilli:im -1. Skriwiuiir-k. Mary 1' 200 Snpko, .l:i.m-l 11 1913, Skuwiimski, .lum- 1' 11113 Sormisi-ii, .l. Dimglus 185, 21111 Slam, Hurry L 2458 3519 S011-'llh1'lI, .hmi1'f- 111 Shit:-r, .11lIllf'h1'1 1266 Sryskin, Nzitxilir- Slriuiir-, ltmmlr1.l 4115 Sowrlvn, '1'limri:is R Sliwiiiisky. Lynn S 14243. 399 Spur-krrrgin, llurw-r-ii KI Smzill, 11111111111 0 413 Sp1igLiifill..1risPpli B. IFS, SIIIIII1, Marry L 2213 Spxmglv, Bzirlurrai .1 Sim-lsvr, Ruhr-rt IC LZ-15 Spzuiii-r, 1':ri'ulim- R 2135. Srnili-y, lX1:Lh'0ll1i .1 189 Hpgrnik, Ilrirfilliy A Smith, Amlrvw 17 187. 12.37 317 Sp:u'rrm', 111f'll1Ll'l1 S Smith, Aw-ry Il 1151 Spear. 1.4-rmiv IC. Smith, lizirluim .l 212.3 SIIPIIN, Mzixyi- .1 Smith, Blanks lf.. .li 1811 1231 Sperliiig, 1.iml:m 1, 321. Smith, V. Kviit 1252 SIlf'li111l2'l, Ruhr-11. 14 257 INN 14.31 2111 liiii 2157 1 me -in 11213 -128 2111 1111.3 31161 111 210 181 1181! 1111 12141 232 211111 Zifill 231 QUT 1211.3 2114 Ll1l.'i 1129 1122 2113 12113 H1 31111 21412 1 215 Nha 1154 2711 1:13 2113 221 1113 23.1 2111 -111 'SI7 11-1 251111 251 111 2137 -x-x-1 141911 11011 12151 1113 LION 11110 414 Economy and Quick Service at Eclwa rd Hineg LUMBER CO. From a Few 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 fast and convenient in the Economy Comer-short lengths of lumber and assorted sizes of plywood panels are plainly marlfed. And for the busy student -Hines will deliver. Two Hines Yards in Evanston- 1611 fhurch St. Phone UNiversity 4-0041 119 Chicago Ave. Phone DAvis 8-5005 453 ILTON'S Since 1887 Institutional Manufacturing Grocers Uni' years of service to the V8,l'l0l1S types of dining halls, sororities, fI'1l,lC1'1lltlCS and ClUl'Il1il0I'iCS on eanipus have brought us at full l1lNl01'SldllLllIlg of the niany problems preseiited in nurse feeding. Uni' Natiiml, Sunny and Barco Brands offer the Wide selection of quality and price neeessziry to meet the broad variety of student taste and economic need. B. A. RAILTON CO. 3425 S. Kedzie Avenue Chicago 23, Illinois Cliffside 4-6200 FAVORITE DESSERT IN CAMPUS DORMS! gf? if gate Meadow Go d Ice Cream ,- LN-f Meadow Gold is mighty good Beatrice Toads Co, 537 Custer Street Evanston UNiversity 4-0987 Sperry, Czzrolyn 1' 210. Sprvugvl, .Izumam M ' 288, 414 202 .400 SD!'1llg11OI'll, Brurf- A 1333- 114 Stauhlvr, Suszuum -07 Stacy, Kathrykn S Stncv, Pvter I .,, Stack, Rim-Imrml M 1358, .2.w.w Staley, Nmwy A- '07 Stf21I1lllfLll, 11:mwI'vW ' -I Q22 Ifvtanford, David R, Stanley, June H Stanley, Muryzum fl - Stanton. B:u'Iviff'u. M - Star. Steven 5 H - ' Stark, YYi11i:unH1.,.1x 1.17, 414 Starr, Robert I 3-'ff Staten, Gale' f' 33II - SI Stearns, C'1uu'I:-s B, :NI Stehhills, WV. R Y -I-1? Steffen, Ric-Iuml O L30-1 Stein, Marvin R. 195 Stein, Patricia C' . . -ml SIfP1!l19, Dolmld R Y 21-I Stelmavh, ROIwrt, C- W 20-I Stempel, Rolwrix AI 3'1 414 Stenerson, Robert, A -1 Stenseth, Jon H UQI Stepanovic, Gmw I' 2-13 Stepanovic-Im, Dzywn 196 Stephens, S111-rrw I1 210 Stern, Judith R 195 Ste-rnherg, Sumlru .I .ZEIU Str-frnickle, John R 209 Stevens. Carol A, 414 Stevens, Eclwamrcl .1. 2.313 Stevens, Howzml J. 1261 Stevens, R. C, 131' Steve-us, Sauxdm A 1307 414 Stevens, Sandra K. 1913 222 Stewart, E. Susan 197. 1315 Stewart, Louise li. 1201. 222 S1IE'W8.l'11, 1V1iL'1xQ1v .I 326 421 St.evvart., Philip I5 267 Stewart, Thomas A 182 1268 Stir-hter, Philip W 279 Stickney, 1Nl:.n'tIm C' 317 326 Stinespring, Sue- A. 219 Stoukes. Diunv Ii 279. 3113, X135 -125 Stockton, Ge-nv W 12656 Stokely, Lum-in K1 199 Stoker, Patril-k 11 380 Stokes, 1. H16-rlv. 22-I Stokes, Ju.u14-'s L 269 368 Stokes, Mary Cluoline , 2124 Stoll, Austin E, . . 269 Stoll, John P. . . , . 4128 Stoller, Javque-Iinc A, 197, 421 Stone, Dezmmw J. , . 252 SIIIIIU. 1'fIiZ:LIn-III I7 Ntnllr, 1,jIlIlf'11 Slum-, Many I' SIUIIP, P1111 1' SIUIll'l', .Iulm .X SIUIIPI, Many I Stnnvl, St1,l:LI1 .I SIrrl1I1'1'l, xYlII1l,Il1 Ii Stunt, -IILIIIUI' II Stout, Winnie- .X Stmw-r, Ilznvn-Y NH .II Siuwv, 1i1LIt'f' SI1:u'In:m. Klum' II Stunts, Iirum- 1' Stxzung, I1uIn-Hn, KI Stl: 'A ' ' .. .A LIlN1xl,11.1ll5 I, Stlzwlnllgn-1, Ilumtlny SIl1l,II1rIl,f'I1LILl,x SIIPIILZ, 1ius:LI1n- SIIIVIQIILIII1, 1'1ll1l'I' li SIIINIQIL, .Imr-ph U Stultx, IQILIIIPIIIH' K1 S11llllII1l,111121110110 1. Stuiz, .IvrInm- Z 5111-111-I, Iiir'Il:Ll'1I .I Sullivam, 111111111111 'I Sullivam. Ilmmlrlf Sullivzm, 1,1115 .I Sllllivzun, 1X1:lIIi ll Sullivan, SIIUI1-x KI SIIIIIIIIPIIILLXN, Iiuln-It SUIIIIIIVIS, 11mis1 SlllllIlII'l'5, 1il'IlIl1'IIl11 SUIIIIIUI, IIVIIILT IC Sumlc-, I,:uI4m11 1' Slmzzu, .IHILIIIIU I, Sutplu-n, .Iuhn I1 SUIIIIII, Nzuu-y IC Sw-v, I.iIIi:m I7 Sv:-r', Nanny .I, Sv:-mIs1-11, Name-y I' SVUIINAUII, M:u'gL:u1-t A SVUIMIILL. 1I1'Iz'll A1 Swnun, 1'I1ll1LIN'III I1 SNYLLIIIINI, Huy' S Swgmsuu, 1C1Iwm I, Swanmm, Ilmnlnm R1 SXVZLIISIIII, .Iohu 11 , Swzumm, Iiauvn S Swaxnxnll, A111'111L4'1l' Swzutz, Iluu IC . Hwzutzm-I, Kaulzm 17. Swx-vt, Vmly I7 Swivka-11, llvmlzl II Switzwl-Q, :x1l1INIIIN1ll. Ii Swuliuf, .IUIIIII1 M. Syknm, 1,llhI-Ill V. .. SyIml:L..Iu:u1 I, . Sylve-sim-I, IGIINVIH Y. XII ' .1, IIIII was ca 2128. 192 6 20.1 12113, 210, 106 ll. 212 414 205 252 2.31 -114 212 201 320 -111 ,111 2IH 215 2117 1197 31411 2113 23:4 -114 2243 2247 2112 222 252 235 190 261 206 414 201 21319 ISIN! 'III 245 20.3 212 2-If: 2110 1IIII 219 1205 KIIII 2117 210 1814 255 BSU 12.57 21.3 245 :SFU 1216 211 iii!-1 22-I 221 187 41-1 2115 ,l. T ,lx ,V T T T 0- eigii the Varsity Shop Nc1turc1I, Definitely Campus 1730 Sherman Ave. Syluu-1aI:s.III, Ann Syrup, 1Celn:u4I I' 13.1, :mln-I, Ruth NY ,I- 'I':xI:1lvIx, .-X1I:uxn 11' 'I':lIImI, Ug1If'I1 I4 'l':IlIl.,11. H.-my .I 21141. 'l':LlImtt, 11. ,Iulm-5 1545. 1513, 'I':LIvuII. 1,lxll:l1ll4 1i 202, 241421. '1':lIlllfl'IIn, V. Iinwzuu 1. I 1lIl1tfl'II1l, 1Jlil11' ID ':AIIn-31 .Iulm li :lIIln:u1,SL1w:m IC '1 1, I Illllvlh, IIILIII1 T , 1LlnIy,.Iu:u1ln-1x 1110, 2112. :um-ll:-, .Im-lu' 1-1 T . :llxln-y. 111LVlK1 11 IIIZLILIAIZIY-Il, .Im-I4 S 'I':um11zI-1, Manu A 'lHm1,, lmyllih IG IIICLIIIUIIIILII, SIIUICIHII Ii 11911. 'I':u11I1-1, .XIIIIUI li ZIIZLXIUI, Alun K I:1yIul, Us-:lu II Tzlylm, 1ClIvu II Tznlm, .Izum-N 11 uylul. 1i1'Illll'f1l W 30101, 1A'1lll1lt' 14 :ny Im, Imlllwi uvlul, KI:l,l'mu B1 T , , zulm, 11l4llI11lN A 1-IIA-I. .XIHIU Tr-II1'IIv1LllIll, Sv-311111111 'l'4'iIw-11, :XIIIIUI K1 2-13, '1'e'I11IrI+', 1'IIlZ:LIwIIl .X ,1w1'IIIll1l'- 'IULIIIII 'I' 221. 'I'4-mplm-Ima. Elnznln-III '1'm-nm-y, Many .Ie-un Tn-In-1, 1'11IiI1u 1, '1'n'lIu-, f':x1nI 17 ISIN. 'IH-skv, 1':lllI:L KI '1'Il:LI, Susana .I Tlul-l. 11.11111-ll A -3553, '1II11n'lm'1'Iiv,f'uI1l I, '1x1lIe'a, .IUIHI O 1110, I-22421. Tlx-muah, Hx-ve-115 .I '1'Ixulll1Lf. f'1uuIe- I' IIIIIUIIIILN, IVQILIIII' 1. ZUN. '1'Innn:u. Erlwaull Ii 'I'Imm1Ls, Nuxmn I '1'Inm111.Q, Rube-It XY '1'11IlIIlIlSP1l, 1S:LlI-aura. ,X '1'I1u111psnll, .XIII-11 IC 'l'Immpsm1, :XIIIIUV A., .Ir IIIIHIIIIFNUII, l'I1LIgI' 235, 2117 .,.. -vm 2111 2217 207 2143 21311 ZGXII 2.'1+I 2031 2IIlI 222 11334 ISHN 238 2417 22410 221 2417 -Il! 232 132 2 I3 Il I I1-1 2.11 2II.'1 207 237 SIRI 261 .,- . .IL 201 :mlb 3417 ltr? lux I21l 2II2 341m :ml 2115 2481 222 2111 429 -III 204 1112 211 -Ilifu -.15 1 ul 4213 1ImlnlNm, Ihx nl ,X Ilmlnpwm Im-111:14-I IIIMHI---nl, .Il1IIl'-1',IZlIIl4' IImlxxpMm,N:11 1110111 n ull r , Nllsl wx Ii LIII ' I lu 1 II1u1upMm, XNIIHIIIII X 1Imlnf:vl1, I3:uX'11I 11 Ilnmhuxn IMUII I, 1IluIIluIlII. I'.1Iw:1l1I Il llmlnl-mann 5Il'll1ll'Il S4113 'WIS his II1uxlxIu1n,,1I:m I 1813, 1Im1n1un, IIu'In:lx4I Ii Ilunfn-n, I l:lnm-2 AX IIl!:lN1l, I':nI1u'1:u X IIHI-xx, flmx KI 111lllIl. Vlmllcw NX 11ll1IIlIll, .Iunvl KI I Illlllhfllblll. Il:-11119 lhm1mu,S11llx li 31.3. QT!! s Ill Ivy. l Inzulc-N Il., .Il I'Iv:1I5, ,IQ':lIl Nl llllulls, .Imam KI lI1:m5,,I4m-IIIII' mlw, N12lI:1uI lxnk:-n, I',sI1lIn Nl nglwy, XIILLIIIIII .X lm-, .Innw II uIwm'Ii, Null II nIu'x,11lIIl:lllI 11-11 alum. 1111111111: 1' uluit, 51111111 X 4,.l1I,lI:uu Il utlulu, 1'.. l.:1IX vlnlv, II1m:u1I I IIIIIX, .XI1x.uuIr.n KI ,mln I mul I 'IM X . . 1rlllIur,.Iuv-IrIl .X PIIIIII. IQILII 1 nnpklm, Vlmllm 13 unnmnlv IIHIII-ll .I will 5:15144 , S:ll1IlI1I1l. N null-5, 1.1113 I, 01011, .Mlm I' nam-:xml liwIm1:lH nu-xy Iulwzlln-II: K1 xxvmm. Nun ,I Imxl 1l:1Iv:llnI Iluwmzl U mm, .Kun x In 1m.un. Ifllvn I. Ilonm, I'.1vll1-1:1 I Ilxlyp 1111111111 Ii 2254 2031! 2630 L ', 21.3 LHS l'iT I 201. 1l11sr'In, 141,11 I 1r4m1,.l-.ff-pI: Ilun-I+-ln. .I114IsII14' 1IllIIl'l,111r!1rIIlN Y ' In .- I I 1ImmIIl,11lIIl.1ll1 I lhxnl IK JXP, I ' IIll1', NIr1lg1:ll1'I I llulm, .II-mum' IT 'lil 229 4:45 2110 -wr- IIEIQ 216 18:3 -121 41-I 229 S517 204 202 1113.1 24.3 1.54 200 1248 284 2431: 3911 :Hill 228 21II 215 2114 210 2.15 22415 230 224 3.72 351 -114 2117 421 270 2.'u,'n 2115 351 211 321 3121 2.324 421 201 204 187 1113 2115 21.1 -11.3 213-1 2111 121 207 -I 15 1117 1311 455 EVANSTONS LARGEST MANUFACTURER CLAYTCN MARK 81 COMPANY -- ' -1-1-11-,...1...1 T1 1 5 , .' 1 ,Www W. 111.1111 X. 1 2.--1-'UZ . 1 A -. , N' . l1 1li WLF 1l1'1 e'1' ll' .1T.,r .'fQv,,AL ' H - 10.37. WT. avgllliiff ' 1- Wuxi?-Lg gx 1411145 A m':'3!L,, -'- sy .-1.3. 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KI:11u.111-1 X 21.1. L11111111-1111:111, 1.111111 Ii ZIIII1, 1211111-rl ,X QNX X1111It,1L1111 1' JN L1111l1'11. NI:11x 111111 Z11111-1111-lu.111111111 Z111-1111-1, 19:11 11:11:1 Al1111'1l11:111 1 11:1111-111-F 1115, J X111,1':11111x11 Zl1111111u114 I1111111:1 Z1111:1I1, .I11x1-1- 11 IJ1 Jlfr -l1,1 ,1l -111 ,lx 1111 '1111 'll .-1 11- 111 I11 .71 1 11111 A11 NU reods .. PROFILE Northwestern 's feoture mogozine ce1ebroting ten yeors on compus Room 17, Music Bldg. GR 5-6909 new ond used text 1300115 closs room supplies c:o11ege outline series GeorQe12oc1ne owner 1737 Slwermon Ave. X 115 161 Activities and Organization Mun-l:i 1 Vzipiti-Ilxi C Inn! .1Ipli:ii'li1Uliii':1:l 'i Iln'll:l lllli. . :i llm-lla l'i .llphzi Ili'II:i 511111111 I p ilon Phi .1lph, Xlph .Xlplni 2 s . Xlphzi 1-giinnizi Di-lla Xlpha l.:inilul:i Di-ltsi Xlphzi llmivioli Pi hlplni lllii XI alia l'ln 01114-1111 I .Xlphzi lan 1,llll':..l .llphzi Xi Ili-lla .xlllllllll,xSStN'11l1lUll Xlinnni 1,211 V , . V Xml-i n':in Xlzn Iivllllgl' Assovnil .Xlt'lll'i .1 I lu lu- l lt ln Xsliin x .1F1'l'i, .1ssm'i:il4-ml lvinnvn Stlimlvnls Iizii-vgilziliic-:ite Sei vice- llziplist. 1 ull:-gt' 1 lub IS' li Xlphi Pi 'Q I 1 5 . . . lit-In linnnna Sigma . lit-ln lI'Il1'I1l l'i ,... . Hlot-li N . . . lioznel of llllllllfllllllllh I'm:ilil uf'1il'llsIe'1's . Iirilrlv . . . , , . Champs-l l'oninnttee. t'h:i1nn .. t'ln'i'll1-:nle-is Vliviiiistivf lull . t'hi 1111101111 . . I'hi Phi .... .. 1, . . In Psi .... . . . l'hiisli:ni l s-llowsliip. Vlnislizin Seiviice Club Vlnistnias . ... f'onnnuting Men t'oni-1-rt Band. . llfiilyNorthwestern . Ilziily liusiiivss Stall. . . llnling. ,. .. . ll:-lt Pnjzniia Race. . Ili-lla lit-Ita Delta. .. Delta Hannina. .. ... Ile-lta Kappa Epsilon. . ll:-Ita Signia Pi ....,. IM-Ita Tan Delta ..,., Delta l'psilon.. Us-lla Zeta ,,,. De-in . . llulliliin Club . llolphin Show, liiiggiiiei-i'iiiLE Societies lim Kappa Nu .. . . lfvnns Sm-liolars lfzisliion 138. . . FNV ..,, . . lslllil Pitn'ii'l5' . . l ort 111l1llll'I'f1lllt'. I t os ei' . . . . lfii-sliiiniii Couiieil . 1-znnlnn Phi Beta . 4' 2 ifnnlilvll .... Iii anluzxtion .,., Hills-I loumlation . :bint . ,.., .. llilnnzin ...,. .. lli Ilonn-eoining . ,,,. . . lnti'il'i':ite-iiiity Count-il Intl-in:ilion:il Students . lntiaimninl Sports liaslwtbnll . l 4nilIu:lIl fiulf ,. . . Ill Swi-epstakz-s. Suflluill . . .. Swiinniing 'l':ibli- Toiniis 'l'r'nnis . 'l'i:n'Ix Wir-stliiig linnoif'oiim'il . . . .lnnioi Ill' t'oum'il . .Iinnm l':inln-ll fiflullfll, Kappa .fllphzi lhvtzi ... Kziplni llc-llzi . . .,. . Kzippzi, Kappa fiznnnizi. Kappa Sigma , . ... . Illlllllbllll Chi .Xlphai Iizilhxini . . . IiIIlllL!ll'll . l,4iIl'll'i1'IllIn , Igvizins . Klint-lung liinnl . Matin-I ..,.. Klux 111-wk . Nl4'l'illlm'll. . . hlvn U11 !'1lIllIll1S , . hlvliisiilf-1-fillllv, . . . N11-n's Inli-rhouse Vounvil. Nl:-tlioilistlfoiindzition.. . . Nloilwl l'niti-cl Nations. . . Xlullnl' lioziitl . . . hlIll'1lIl'ilbSiInll.. 458 f'ouin'il i 228 326 196 229 197 35 4 198 199 354 200 201 299 230 202 106 . 71 304 353 352 231 353 287 44 310 361 360 232 329 335 104 234 309 203 331 29 9 20-I 233 235 313 312 76 271 .321 338 340 272 .60 205 206 236 237 238 239 207 364 306 62 298 355 240 .86 284 303 88 246 291 208 24i .40 316 243 209 68 292 241 151 161 1.55 162 159 156 158 154 160 152 289 293 295 210 211 212 244 245 246 247 307 213 320 209 . 39 249 248 325 296 314 . 84 365 356 Navy Hall ...,.,., Norleggaina ...,.,.,.. North Shore Hotel ..,.... Nortlrivvesterii Apartments NROIC. .,..,...,..., . NROTC Cruises. . . . . NU Show Board ,.., Opera 1Vorkshop. . Qpvration Evanston Ureliesis . ,,.,, . Pzinhellenir- Council. . P4-nibriilge . . . . . . Pep Commissioners Phi Beta . . .. . . . . Phi Beta Kappa. . . Phi Delta Theta, . . Phi Epsilon Pi .... Phi Eta Sigma . . . Phi Gaiinna Delta , . Phi Kappa Psi . , . Phi Mu Alpha ,... Photo Lab ...,.. Pi Alpha Mu ..,. Pi Beta Phi .,i.... Pi Kappa Alpha ..,, Pi Lambda Theta . Pi Tau Sigma. . . , Pompon Corps . . Praetorians ......,.... Profile ............ . . Profile Business Stall. . Psi Upsilon ........... Red Cross College Unit. Rogers ..........,...,. Sargent. Freslimen ...,. Svott Hall Committee. Semiiiaries . .... .. Senior Council .,.. Sextant .. . Slieil Club ..., Shepard .,........ Shi-Ai ........... . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Eta ...... Sigma Alpha Iota .... Sigma Chi ......... Sigma Delta Chi .... Sigma Delta Tau ..,. Sigma Nu ......... Ski Cl Sophomore Cotillion . . Sophomore Council .... Spring Elections ..... Student Congress ........ Student Directory ....... Student Governing Board ub ,........... . Student Religious Council.. Student Service Fund .... Syllabus .. . ....... . . . . Syllabus Business Staff. . . Symphony Orchestra. . . Tau Beta Pi ...... Tau Delta Phi .... Theta Chi ....... Theta Delta Chi. . . Theta Sigma Phi.. Theta Xi .......,. Triangle ....,... . . Index University Theater ....,,.,........ ..... University Senate and Faculty Committee. , . University Club Guild and Cirele ....,..... Varsity Sports Baseball . . . Basketball ,,..., . Football . ......,.. . Freslnnan Basketball. . . tiolf ...,..,,..,..., Gymnastics .....i Iziiloor Track .... Swimming .,... Tennis ....... Track .,... Wrestling ..... . Waa-Mu . VVestminster Foundation. . VVildcat Council. . , , . . . . VVillard ........,.,..... VVNUR. ..,. ...... . M... VVomen Glee Club ........ Womeifs Interhouse Council. . , VVomen's Sports Badminton .. Basketball .. Bowling .,... Field Hockey, , . Golf ........ Softball ..... Swimming ........ Table Tennis ...... Varsity Basketball. . Volleyball ......... VVAA Sweepstakes ...,. Women Off Campus .,.. Young Rc-publications. . . Y W C A .............. Zeta Phi Eta ..., Zeta Psi. . .i.., . . Zeta Tau Alpha. . . .66 355 214 215 183 190 303 327 .28 305 294 216 330 356 369 251 252 298 253 254 256 337 362 217 257 363 357 332 258 342 344 259 304 218 262 300 316 288 182 311 219 367 260 357 359 261 358 220 264 302 . 30 290 . 36 285 336 279 31 5 .61 346 348 322 368 265 266 267 358 2618 269 .74 102 105 112 134 120 142 116 143 117 148 110 118 145 .32 317 332 222 350 324 297 172 174 168 176 169 166 170 177 174 173 165 221 286 318 359 ....270 ...,224 These People Produced the 19 3 Syllabus Editorial taff Editor-z'n-Cf1z'ff.' Wfayne Kastl A.Y.YOCl.Illf' Er1'z'lor.' Richard Hamilton Produrliorz rUarzagf'r.' Suzie Stuchal Plzolograpliy Eriilors: Cynthia Dodge, Sallie Greenebaum. Judy Schmerling .4c'iz'v1'tz'f'r.' Clair Whiting, Janie Humbach Slqf: Ann Duncan, Kathy Eckert, .lim Fox, Kay Knox, Jo Pryan AdllllI-7Zl'.S'ffllII.IIII.' Louise Gudeman Slqf: Sally Acton, Mary Kay Becker, Michele Mathews, Dave Nelson Engravz'ng.' Marilyn XVyke Staff: Barbara -Iohnson, Betsy Lyon, Mary Marx Men's HOIISZ-7I.g.' Dick Croake Slaj: Ron Fielding, Lee Reeder, Ed Sylvester ZWf'n's Intramunzl .Sjmrly Ray Douglas Men's Vars1'tv.SQbor!s.' Bob Hackler Staj: Roger Kurucz Mz'lz'tary.' Charlene Maus, Mary Ann Novak 0rganz'.1alz'0n5.' Jim Cullison Staff: Judy Beglinger, Carol Crane, Laura Darnell, Kathy Lanigan W'0men's H0115z'rzg.' Cathy Hamilton .S'taj: Sue Edwards, joy Rigg Womenlv .S'porI,t: Lucy .Ieffries PfI0l0gTHf7lZF75.' Mike Schuette, lab director Staff: Chuck Bowman, Steve Hale, -lim -Ienkins, Mike Mauney, Jerry Milks, Bill Owens, Bob Seass, Roy Valitchka, Denny XVitz. Idrrit Girl: -Iuanell Hays Ar! Slqf: Robb Petty, Lynn Herrick Picture Credits Page 9: Sigma Chi Fraternity national headquarters. Page 14: University of Oregon publicity department. Page 16: Chicago Tribune. Page 50: Bob McKenzie. Page 65: Wforld Council of Churches publicity orlice. Page 69: Dwight Furness, Evanston Photo Service. Page 120: Ohio State publicity department. Page 131: Purdue Debris. Page 275: United States Steel Clor- poration. United Press. Page 231: Richard Rah- lenberg. Business Staff l:'11.s1'1n'.ii ,llamlgnt Mary Ellcr .llrillfl-Ilfl' l7,II.XI'!ll'.t.l .lI1111ugn'.' Karen Andersen Ijflllllllfllllll .lIz111r1gr1'.' Richard liann U1'r:11f1-.Sfrrzrw .l1lIIII1IgI'l'.' Fern Alexander Iflllifl' .lII1IlIlgI'I'.' Arlene Anton Office' ,lIu11f1grr.' Patty Goodwin Staff: Gail Schaum, -Iordis Lindner, Yal Hughes. hlary Long, Elinor Rimes, xlanet Alonge. .lot Babiak, Charles Lippencott. Bruno Zubrick .ilzlzwslzfunlg .flIr1r1ngn'.' Dana Wingate Slqff: -lohn Bryson, Don lhrig, George Blomgren- .lohn Parker, Dick Davis Acknowledgements Our sincerest thanks to: Margaret Carey, Richard Brier. and Prank Persell ol' the Indianapolis Engraving Company Oliver Rogers ol' Rogers Printing Company Robert lhrig and Bill Snell ol' the S. li, Smith Com- pany Sam lfields and Alton Taub of Delma Photographers Brock and Rankin - Binding Mrs. Lucille Kildow and lNlr. Benjamin Allnutt tor helpful advice XYalt Paulison and the Athletic Publicity Dtpartincnl lkiliss Bonnie Pick lor XYAA equipment Chaplain Dunlop for help with our color photography University Theater for aid in securing pictures Robb Petty for the division page line cuts Leanne Marks for suggestions , . . and to YVayne Brill, general manager, lor collees. advice, and Vision. 459 'J.,'j,' ,I 5 -A.f'z'Y: ':'- A V ,, ' fx X ,Fx Ln A V-I: va :K SSJA -ff,-s f ' :- 'A-'sf' tm :A 'W' Q in L 1' '. ---.J ,?, ' -kos f .sl 54177, F n- , , Q: --- 'A A v 1, f- 'W as., ,. .- ,fux , I'-Jghl buf: 'ri : ' . ,, . M, 1 ,, , 5 -,f Nix' xn 'Y- Q I A. 1. 3 ..:Z ' 'F wf Ala : QC I lf, Ni , Tw A ff 'I lzese are our memories Y 71ese are our memories x s u f7Z25'i oi Hzese are our memories These are our memories X 'G . f- rg I ...Tx use as-ff! 574 ,llzese are our nzenzories Y71ese are our memories IN? The Las! Worr! The Northwestern piritmand Why We Toast It Here ends our story, the story of Northwestern in 1958. With To the Memories as our theme, we have tried to refute the scoffers and nihilists who claim NU has no personality or depth of its own. Perhaps the scoffers themselves do not see too deeply. The feel of Northwestern cannot be analyzed easily-it is a subtle spirit. In looking for it, an observer must see well be- yond sports cheers or gnng-ho fra- ternityg the loud or Hamboyant do not always mean conviction. The spirit of Northwestern, then, isn,t wildness at football games. In- stead, it is a deeper concept. If there is any one trait at its core, it is this: Northwestern's spirit is the spirit of growth in all areas. The sharp per- son, the person looked up to, is one well-rounded for all phases of life. This alone makes for a full education. This spirit, geared to the full- blooded. active individual, is perhaps at the heart of NU. If the real pulse of this school is a lot more subtle than rah-rah or Hag-waving, this doesn't make it any less impressive. And so, here we close the story oi NU in '58 It is not just our book or our theme. This is your story. a swirl of your events: this is your epic, the tale of you and seven thousand others. living with fun and chaos . . . and Vision. It has been 1ny great pleasure this year to work with many gifted people. lVe had, last spring, set two goals for ourselvesfto create a book which our campus would call great, and to build a staff. I feel we have seen sncess in both. Some fine people have helped make this book: they deserve credit. Dick Hamilton and Suzie Stuchal - you pushed when you had no push left. Thanks also to line section editors. lNIary Eller and Karen Anderson, thanks for an eilieient business staff. Mari IYyke, you and your ChiOs and Mary Marx were good in the clutch on the engraving staff. And hflike Schuette, how did you get your lab men so gung-ho those first weeks in April? Thanks finally, to you, the freshmen. I've been proud of you most of all. In your hands. I know. our book can become more and more what a good book must befa work of Lll't. lX'.xvN1a liixsii 461 7 14 Note on the ype This book is set in 12, 10, and 8 Point Baskerville type. It is printed on 80 lb. Mead's Blaek and White Coated enamel. The headlines are set in 30 Point Bodoni Modern, 24 Point Bodoni Modern Italie and 18 Point Bodoni Modern Italie. Division page labels are 30 Point Tempo Medium Italie with 60 Point Trafton Script initial letters. Engravings are 133 line Copper halftones, together with zine line plates. The nameplate and Cover use of the word 'cSyllabus,' are hand-drawn by Frank Persell, Indianapolis' En- graving Company, and Phil Brown of K. Smith Company. The Syllabus was bound by Brock 81 Rankin. vi' ' 7' -3. 11 . - .. N A, , . ' ' 'Ja . ' V ,. ' ' . ' if i 5 ' ' A ' - . Q , G 1 fp 5 . ' . 0.3, . - .. -. Y ' 0 r A 4 V ,,. 0 . I , y . I , C 0 t VU ' b Q . . K, . ' 5 ' I sm - ,. 1: gf A. ' , . 0 , .-'I . 'V' f . 4 ' 1' n , ,., F . . . 1 Y - , . Q .- 'K . -L . . .. n- 9 ,F . 'I e EQ- . 'K uc, , - s ' . -A 5 . -- 4 i N of . ...f I A . , I - . -. x 3' ' 'L ' -. x' ' 1 -4 ' 'in ' .1 u-Ll 'H' g,,.. ' , . -C :gg 43-.'-T 4 2:5711 ,- NKV. 'fl IJ ' 1 w ' ' sf 1 fx 9 u, r '13 f A Q f' -55?-ff-1 .2: ' 5 1 ,5,,,v.w ,,, . Q . QQ . A ' , 3,0 f M '31 3,2 V ' W 2 4 x 5 , Z. 'Q X1 J 9 3 6 A K Q3 Q 6' at I , Z1 'Sz Z4 0 9 PM Q, , , :F Ei fs -' L y vs 11 ,,,., -fc: 1- 4,4 ' 4: .952 5 qi.. I , .,:.e:z,g,:.wr E ,, - f'..,f'-'L f 'V ' A 4941 . , Q11 'Mr +'-141' 1' 5 ., 12 's ,. I a v 1 1 W ,- cf' ff' Q? ' Qi ,,,, y 1 was gm' . sf 'NL-, , .. 1,1 R J 43- , i 1-5.1.5 1 -gf? '. .j ' : Liv 5:5 5 . -4 Mp- A 5 Q , :4', -f a , Q. f Q - . , N- Q N p-5' - x 'sf 'mfg fl 1- if Q -, 1,2 1 x X -12 A' fi 4 f? ' X f X? 5 Q I V ' fs las - ,,A, xx inn? 5 x Q. vf 1 'xx vi ,A 3 8 0 ,M .. 2' 4 n . x 'Ur vt fr, 1 :rf X V 5 4 .', y rw, 4 t bk an 1 5 1 Q ,S ,,f 5 wr 4 ' 2 2' ig 5 if M We wa.. ge-ti , 1 4 1 1 '? v:' '92-QT, Mx: ' A si' 1' ,, X . if? 3 , Q as A 5 32 ef -S 2 F f ,. I A' . , V A .... - X. ,, f , . 34,5 1 . gg 'Aff' ' -q'1.Hf.: -Av -v f '5,.?3,:-9-gtg V 532, gl J jt-fzlzly. :Q 44. r ' 'Ez' A . Z- .TEM 77 ' -' 4 ,r:i35'?'.'W?f'iff. ' A A 'Q-15455-16 ,ff-5 ' f-ff: 'e-251.2 fx 'Q r 3' .ff ,,, .1 gr- , , ,. r 1533 '-'S' -A: rf.: '- 5,-Ya--,L 1 fm-nm12'f,.g .. --M, :M . uaifsff-Lf- IT we wir? ef fy, .' ' 54 ' f .f'f ?r 2'5ii-5,'5g a V M -Q 7 '-'1.pg3.-Effff. 4 'A V, 5' B, '21 A-,q'T',,a'W-Ig':35x ' x ' f 3, f lf.. QL T555 Y .. , 3, .f:o:,1f4,3.:fzI,,- . ze. - if 7 t -,,,, .gctiwh-,q,+. -, :', -bu X., , . .v,'x- . 4 7 Y 5 ef t Q gil . 4 wf3fli,52'9 . sv, F35 N 1 f A r c ,- Q 7 , ' , Q '. .vlgf' ','-fl-.'fHNf - 1 ' . ' ' 'U 13 ' So ca toast to the past, r A , .ui 9 A toast to the 'future A ff f -I ,: -' r f A 12'-Q'-1 . T25 4 , ' ,'51-'f' 19: Q ' And let there be no sorrow: e,, ff For remember when the SU!! bf ' - -N - x 1 fr 5-34' Tffvlizi It returns with cn bright tome-rr9w..,-gt , ' 1. i?fff?..Q 3'fSQl3i.f1tf5f1f T ' ire 1 -e fl' 'fy-,N fa' .Q w -ff 1., -. ,aw , - - ffcagwzirss g, . - , fffsi,. 2' H ' f -syrjve, wafer 3513 'I 1 'if -

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Suggestions in the Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) collection:

Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

 Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

 Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

 Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

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