Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 446 of the 1959 volume:

1959 fgyllabus K A d Business Manager Published by the Students of Northwestern University at Evanston, Illinois People Seeking Truth . . . Tliougll all the winds of doctrine were let loose to play upon tlie earth, so Truth be in tlie field, we do injuriously by licensing and prohibiting to niisdoulut lier strength. l,et lier and Falseliood grappleg who ever knew Truth put to the Worst, in at free and open encounter. Give me tlie liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely according to conscience, above all lilwerties . . . i .lolin Nlilton, A-Xreopztgiticzi In Dea'i5cltz'0n . . . Dean, Olson Continues Fight for Truth The story of the 1959 Syllabus is partially the story of people and their search for truth. Dean Kenneth E. Olson even in his semi-retirement is still carrying on his fight for truth by passing his ideals on to the students he teaches. VVe feel that a man such as this symbolizes the highest of the goals which we are striving to attain. So we humbly dedicate our book, the 1959 Syllabus, to our K'Dean,' Olson of the Medill School of Journalism. Reporter, advertiser, editor, and educator during his life, Dean Olson first took over the journalism here at Northwestern in 1937 when it was still a department under the commerce school. By 1938 he had established the Medill School of Journalism which has since become nationally recognized as a leader in the field. Northwestern learned with sorrow in 1956 that ill health was causing him to resign as dean of Medill and go into semi-retirement teaching a few classes. In March of 1960 he left for the Far East where he will spend ten weeks working with journalists of other countries. E E Dean', Olson sits behind his desk confronted by a mound of paper work, symbols of his life-'s work. The most basic element of any Writer's Journalists of today depend on the type- Pen in inkwell, the three symbols of the trade is the paper upon which he Writes. writerg yesterday, it was the pen. writer's trade are now complete. WE, ,. .. - - . 5 aa. .. 1, - if. 5 5 ..g2gz.saszift2wasags.mast 'I 5u W?5?f1?5E1 , 2 H32 ffgwitsiits-f.: ' . 5 ., it 331 ,- 5 Wig -. .sfuhsg ,. .. , ,,. sa ar gs. f.-gg: .-aiE?i195.esY5s:z.Si22fi:iits g,..1,5,fa.,.,..,.,..s .am ...g,w,k.,,: .. ..s:t,1.s,3 5 4 ,.E,s-H-V UWMS' E51-a3flsf!.?5:5fl . i 1.-Q . .saw i .,,.W.s.i, 5 S 2 fair.. , . 7 is . W asses'IN'.5iQ15vrSIix?QgQE'9i.a ... ..... -, g I. ,g,2'1vw.s7s:1M.1w a.g.,..,Mfz.gw: . fi. was .t 2 'ifgiw-1eite1..s.s ii '- i at v S5 H225 sie , is . - as - ms- . - 9-.fl-. 51 ' 3 V .f s , segisfisf. f - . . 33.5521 - ' ss??sisu.f11f: ,sw.sas t,..a:i.ss- , 5 :. 53229142152 . .5 ' Lfagsilisfiftifp, i. - . tfwasiazfgf ai .5 , ., .. , a aiz'gsq1sz.2i1. . ,. gigs fs- ., . . A s?sg:g1,ff 5 As lke Sees Youth The President recently made at statement in regard to Milton's Hymn to Freedom from the Areopagitica. He said, Of the great forces which shape our society, I am convinced that none is greater than the truth. The President also adds his best wishes to the class of 1959 at Northwestern lfniversity. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON THE PREPARATION OF THE YOUTH OF AMERICA First -- To be alert and informed citizens, in an age when ignorance or misinformation could bring political catastrophe -- an age when the guarding of our nearest communities may ultimately depend upon our knowledge of the most distant lands and peoples. Second -- To be tolerant and sensitive citizens -- so that our society may not suffer the moral sickness that is bigotry -- and may clearly perceive the values and the virtues cherished in other societies. Third -- To be skilled and accomplished citizens -- able to grasp the great levers, turn the giant wheels, of this new atomic age, as nature finally surrenders to men so many of its colossal secrets. Fourth -- To be wise and reflective citizens, thankful for the new leisure, promising a new freedom from much toil -- not merely to relax in pleasure but to cultivate the mind and to nourish the spirit. To be wholly educated, in the sense that man is a spiritual and intel- lectual and physical being. America needs citizens strong in their ideals and spiritual convictions, healthy in their bodies, and tirelessly inquiring in mind. El finally -- to be bold and courageous citizens, knowing that strength and sacrifice are the indispensable saving weapons of freedom -- and knowing that the frontier in America, that rules so much of our history, has become, in this ge, the frontier that is America -- leader of free nations, hope of free men. .- DWIGHT D. EISENHOW ER Miller Also Speaks President Roscoe Miller added his thoughts to our story of the people at Northwestern and their search for the truth. As president of the university, his is a role of guiding the students and administration. His words are il sum- mary of some of the things that are here. February 1 6 Statement from President Miller for Syllabus College students have the privilege of living in an atmosphere where the free interchange of ideas is encouraged, an atmosphere offering probably the greatest opportunity to develop creativity and spiritual and material individuality. No one member of the human race is perfectg but with the assistance and encouragement of dedicated teachers each one can learn to recognize his imper- fections and attempt to overcome them. But the inherent freedom of a college campus also imposes a responsibility in that one must endeavor to gain as much knowledge as possible and dare not limit himself by pursuing a single set of ideas. One must learn to determine the difference between good and evil, virtue and viceg and by knowing both, he will be better able to refute whatever is wrong and to arrive at whatever is right and true. Such is the char- acter of the liberally educated man, :X mass of pt-oplu in Dychc staldiumg 11 fitting opening to tht' story of people . . . Band day ut North- western lvnivcrsity was fillud with the Color of many uniforms. More Color was added :is tht- Wildcats took their first football win in tcn games by hunting the Wlzlshington Stairs Cougars 29-28, A mass of people in Dychc stzldiumg ll riot of color on tht, Held . . . ' + Q Q 8 LIFE, GRO TH, PEOPLE The young and the old . . . the big and the small . . The brawn and the brain . . . the dedication of all To the acquisition of spiritual and material wealth THIS IS NORTHXVESTERN . . THIS IS THE 1959 SYLLABUS . . Life at Northwestern Activities, page 41 .... 31 thletics, page 109 . . . Growth at Northwestern NROTC, page 161 . . . Organizations, page 170 . . People at Northwestern Housing, page 225 ...I Xcademics, page 300. Deering Sets the University Atmosphere as Classes Meet Qutsicfle lts Gothic: Walls ' .gf if J L 'f if Q , E is if -' 'L: V' 2 Q W ' 3 .,:V, , Q W V Q Q 'W-'pa . J f f , i T 8 -1 '- Q Awf.1M' ! f f -W M fafgpf , ,, Y xyf- Q ' - 1 R il , ,.-1 3 V 9 ,,' L 1 1 Q , tif- Aikk wk 'ax I 3 , gig gs? i g ,i R ? VA.:. I ' ' ?5 'W .f giwf s' 5 Z f il f K 3 'I . 44 4 ' 3 A i ul- 'ing O Q. , If 4 I V' Fi A Q Q M X LJ' N ' X-L... X ,. 'K Wu 'M g f N A , ef ' Lg f , if ' N55 if Q -W 3 ff- ' '5? wgi M' x if ' Y ia W x 4 .X .1 . W f-Q--Ili 'vm 'f' ' ' A - f i ' SH ' . LX Mfi l sj X gk K L' - X MIP- fi f' gf--fb 1. ' X H' WL L 'QW X, 1, H u Q' is 5 Y ,-ML' 2 ' x vw , I' 46 F XY 7 'N Q ' H 5 M V, a 3 X ew Is v in QFTK7, U N5 Ny W Mm if -. ' Q '54 ,:,, W , ' . x A QW my I 9 5 'WM m A M. H gg 3 , . . 5 A was K fi v M sz 1 xx E m A 'F ,fx-fav - . Q Seeking Knowledge 39 L- SJC, fA-c.-- Y . ' S X,,' ' eh . we f :nf - 4:'7 ,vmC4' i , X, My ,S Qc.. ms, + 3 I i i 3 s ' iii, . if W 'S-if l V55 Biamy si the wall gm of life are found in Dqering. Shukesp.-are with his face to , the reading room, :md the stacks :ire il part of this. 13 People Seeking Lifejs Wisdom Are Here -JJ is 65 WOW' x ff ,- . .N ,, X ji?-QQ. -' ,- ' 5 - TZ'q.-114 if The I'tJ2llT'llS of reality and unrcullty are Often hzlrd to separate in :L univcrsiry such as Northwestern where so many thuorius are cxplorcd. Knowlcdgu is not only passed On by thc printed pzlgc but hy word of mouth us well. Nlzmy students turn to rhcir prollssors for help. 15 V Coffee, colaes, and cigarettes are part is of Grill hours Where people socialize. any Also Go to Scott Hall Faculty coffee hours are a time when students can meet professors on a more informal level than the classroom. Scott Hall is the Center of many activities. Nleetings go on, people meet in the Grill, and some study. Studying in Scott lounge is ll habit for those who like to smoke as well. Center of Activities M350-f Men of Brawn Also Come Here to Learn We cheered 11 new team on to victory more than once. Dyche stadium became alive with people. Football players, hand members, Block N'ers, Pom-pon girls, cheerleaders, W'illy the YVildcat, and those who just came to Watch shared the excitement. Another fall quarter sped he as the YVildc:1ts fought once more. Crowds of Dyche spectators sometimes felt depression as well as excitement as men played football seeking to win. -nn I' Qfsfi N- fl!-QW ?vfi4'3?dli. i Thu lumd zxddsd musk' ro flu- spucraxclu of .-Xndy Cm-rko typifius thu ruggcd powul' which is am All-.'xIT1L'!'iLXllI1. RL-cognizcd :ls sufh, llc is ll studunr :ls WQH. Tcmcmrluzlll, Two hundred fum kupt CZldCI'lCL' during half' rimg pmrfwcurrwwzlrwus. fe' -4 we yigit 1 , wifi 3541-Q X M 2 , :pi fs 1 fa f 5 L S 1, 5 - . ff,.,?::,aaa ' F Y L OE Aids Clean Up At the car for instructions, OE workers prepare to go to work. Dirt and paint were no bother as we joined more than 1200 classmates for Operation Evanston, April 19, 1958. Under the direction of Kay VanMeter, we worked at 42 agencies in the area, painting, washing windows, and scrubbing Hoors. Tired from the physical labor, we still ended the day refreshed by the inner satisfaction of helping others. After a long day of hard work, the time comes to sit down and relax, even on the sidewalk's edge. Maxwell street's hustle and bustle typify scenes that NU students see on Operation Evanston. VVire fences need painting and OE Workers oblige. Vacations Are Part of , Many ol' us again sought new sights in distant places. We came here only to leaye again on vacations that were always too short. By car, hy hus, by train and plane, even hy boat we traveled many miles in search of fun, knowledge, and leisure. 'How much is it possible to fit in a Volkswagen? ask Gene Maddox and Leo Martin als they prepare to leave for the sun of Florida. When the weather turns from the snow and ice of winter to the damp drizzle ol' late Klarch, it's Florida time. 22 uloetps Go Southw . Some NUites see new places as members of NROTC summer cruises Even a coil of rope can be comfortable for on-deck naps. Signaling the beginning ofthe commercial-iet age in the United States, the new Boeing 707 touches down for a landing. Since American Airlines led the way with the first flight across the nation in January, many students are plotting Ways and means to find extra dollars for a jet ride. This again was a year of many changes. A new way of travel came into being for those who Hy. The age ofjet air travel has begun. hlany of us enjoyed the new sensation of faster flight. Great distances have grown shorter. A sunny beach is zu natural lure to Northwestern people who are tired of studies and bad weather. ,5 N. Q,-., .L nd,-A 'f A . K K. V A ., , Wy. , A AA--H 'lf' f ..,.,ff5fln1 ii ,ear ,.4 ' :X staunch supporter of mule superior- ity, Professor Mellow-rrm in his fur halt is um- of rhe most f-illlliliill' NY sights. People Return to '5-.J if Routines of Classes, Qld Campus Scenes Classes still drew us back to the campus. Buses, cars, bikes, and the El ear- ried many people connected with Northwestern. Here we found many unusual things were at part ol' the school. XVz1s there ever :1 spring without the ice cream man or journalism school without the clipping room? 1 1-W .lk .4 'fi an A f 8 ,V 5 L . vssi. L - fl Q . .Q 1, ,. 5 5 w 5 E- x - f 5A : '19-K Y' 4 Q wwf 5 M ,W , ., .QQ , .,.W .1 3 5132? if Q A hx , . A ff ,ggi kv ll S ' 'wi 4 fi7f-3, A -nav-W s gy- B At U for Classes Taking winter coats off is a new experience for some international students from countries with warm climates. Snow is also very new. Friday evening International Student Open houses at Chapel house gave American students a chance to learn from the many cultures represented there. They learned about countries and customs strange to the American way of life. National and international problems were discussed, but talks always ended up by covering Nl, classes, books, and professors. Houses such as Alpha Chi, Theta, and Hobart gave the international students a chance to meet people outside Chapel house by offering them meals. Many American students invited their new friends hczme for vacations. Perhaps the cultural exchanges in the type of friendly atmosphere ofa campus gathering would help solve the problem of world peace faster than summit meetings. A name tag pinned on helped bridge any language barriers and added to the informality of such open houses, a United Nations, NU style. f-N in Simi Even High School Students Stud Here A romp in the cold waters of Lake Michigan feels refreshing after a long day in stuffy classrooms. 28 High school students become a part of Northwestern each summer as Cherubs,' come to campus for the National High School institute. Rugged are the six Weeks of work and special training in the fields of music, speech, journalism, and technology which these special students must go through. About 41-50 students between the junior and senior years in high school attend sessions in their particular Helds. Trips to various Chicago places of interest provide pleasure along with work. lf' .1 5 Floyd Arpan directs the work of journalism Cherubs during thc long Writing sessions. S vcech Cherubs racticc bv l P . taking part in many plays. Cherubs see games at VVrigley field as guests of the Chicago Cubs. From their seats in the press gallery, they can see every play perfectly. Believing that practice makes perfect, music stu- dents spend many hours with their instruments. High school students in the technological division of the institute find Z1 cutaway truck engine intricate indeed during part of their summer studies. Z9 Movin into a stran e dorm means lu fin heavv suitcases u endless g gb E . flights of stairs and seeing Z1 new home for the first time. Mass Chaos, Rush Mean The existence of chaos and crowds of milling people with puzzled ex- pressions on their faces means the start of another New Student week. Any student entering Nl' for the first time in the fall finds the day too short for all of the unpacking, physical examinations, convocations and meetings he must attend. To zitltl to the confusion, the Greek-letter organizations begin Rush week at the same time. Problems such as closets that are just too small, which bed and desk to choose, and getting to know a roommate face all freshmen. .-X sign hung over the Scott Hall door and crowds of milling people mean only one thing, another New Student week has begun. Fall quarter is almost here. M' 5, f as me , t 5 W QD af ,, Q 7' we., 'IC gagr '?W' Rr? L A X U 3 f-v .I ., E Ml? A , . I Q , 4.. A J 'Y li., U If if R! ,g ll 3' f I! ,X f -'il .4 an a. I 'O an-vc il' ll . nn.o. U i O D QI , . I 0 'Z I -0 1 . . . . .,. O . N.: , lnunllau ., . , , , s 1 J- .28 . . -'- O 2 . D 'I vu in Ji v-4 ak .FWS K . 5 I ' Cl . 1 we SI v S. K ' s I ill 'EA in-Qs People Seeking Fun The Nlcrchzmdisu Hurt is just one of tht- night seem-s in n City of inziny lights and lzlrgn buildings. Chicago :it night is :1 favorite with Nllites. 7 l The bright lights nt' ll big city called. We eiijciyetl the Cliieiigo their we saw after tlzirla. Movies, plays, ai quiet dinner in zin omit-ot'-tlie-way place or drinks in one of the picturesque liars were just swine of the things Nl' students found to sec and dn. The new Sun-illirnes building is :mother land rnalrla for those who seek fun :ind plt-iisure, Il Clizinge from the routine of university living. 5 9 X :: ' m,x. ,Q ' Q 'S-fffgii? ? ' ' - 5 if 'S ' Q 1 . 3 'fy . Q QE 2 sfi if M . , 5 2 wx Q23 ij. lg if X f f . ,, 55, K, v ,fs Biff s, lcv 3 it HJ 4 -af Si ' 1Qi.?i?l9 'fiw 5 Qfgj I fwQH2v7? - 5 1' 'af , id' ' ' N v,Q:5i 53? . , .mi . 1 , ,-,. A a R, 1 2 6 4 Q 1, A gi 32 1' , -s U. WTI M 4 . 5 s . fi 1 ,M ar' . a fig 1 'ie x x 1 . 2 S af S f sg xy .. ..4L...?.'. l 'im iii 2 I P MQ ' s www ajgimi SX '1-Nix, 3 Wim, I 1 M12 A ww 'I A, ,AVN pn Y f K M...-W ..-W..,,1...-.....-q Tech S mbolizes a Dedication to Attaining lN'Ien dedicated to the material side of life in the hopes of a better tomorrow can be found daily inside the walls of Tech. Here the hands play an important role as men work with slide rules, test tubes, and machines. Material Benefits Testing a wood specimen in thc ITlllTL'I'iZllS lab is just one of the many experiments teaching man more about science Hands dcdiczitcd to tht- progrcss of sciuncc and rho good of mankind . . Yet U Student also Seek to Attain For some of those who stayed on campus, Christmas meant midnight mass nt Shell chapel. The chalice is elevated in memory ofthe Lust Supper. Q fl thaw- .au NNW' .mean .... ..v...,-hw 4.-5. sf .... N,,..1.-.wwe-t ...Q ,Nm W-M ,. wwe.,--. A 3 s ,WA Q 1 . ' ,:... . . J-iwz. 1 ' Wy: X It 4 ..-g,,..3.-.1 . 0 l -..a,,,,, 1 si 5' 1 S Q .Af 1 7 33, .53 3 -::. uv, MJ 1 M: ... egg: ,gi -ev .mam .f- '33, 'T . ,.:..m. t ,g.. '...-W, ,.. ,.., , . .. ......-.L ,.i......... . 1 0... N - ':..:..-. ...IQ-uzgzz... ..- veg. ,, .. ...- ....,.... ,,....,,, ., . , . v, N. - 5 'SW 'ra 12' .W EF M .av ',,. new f u Spiritual W ealrh 'Iihv crih sci-nv wus vnu- signin ai fznnilizir Christmas siuht. 'Iihc tru- lighting ceremony on Deering nn-:ulovv :lt Christnizxs wus :L waxy in which students cxprussrd their dedication to the spiritual sidu of lit-L Zctai Tatu .-Xlphxzs shsirud tht-ir Christniais party with urphzlns. 'lm 'Q ,iw Q 1 f M P A 4 W 1 43 fa? 'M I Q--61,734 ' 'H K Y .r w m mf1,'m'3 Xu .. , Q , W ,lk ww, ' Q Q' , 'Uv f R. ,, 2, ,: sk 4 Q , in ' Q' 5, 1 5 6 '- M u A 4 -A W-Q,1r. 7: ,ggxwl -,K Xen-li'fdv1j A 5 .L Yvwdi .ww ,t 1 fi A g Til , , . w if 2' , K , 5 f N W, -W , X , . J 4 ' W - .5 , ,fsf 4 ,I 3. mx it k . mn! J 'Sw yn-ws, ' M M sw W' Wfff-A 53 K W . 5 Q ax ,f Cav .gr as K 405 ff i pf., Q -x Ou 'WW X QA Q l :L X .1 5 S'- ur: x vu., l'1 fgyualou GRN 0 Q QAQU 4' 1 4 O A Y ' '85N .Jul S0 ,L 3 - 1, r U 5 040705 Kal' L A I- hl mpr-5 Gln E' D a livwvz 8105 ? U1 Q 'I A W 'U Q l min- --1 - Life at Northwestern means many things to the many who are a part of the university. It can be called many things, but to us this year, it means most of all the extra- curricular activities and the sports. Through these two means, the many people that are involved keep life flowing. NewYear Begins With Registration Long lines, tired feet, and frustration were common at Deering library, September 25 and 26. For 7,355 stu- dents, it was the beginning of a new school year, as they registered for fall quarter classes. Freshmen found it to be a new and sometimes confusing experience as they came into contact with the vastness of Nlf. To sophomores and juniors, it was a necessary evil. For seniors, it was the first of many things that they would be doing for the last time. Although IBM machines have eliminated many stresses and strains of registration, there was still the long line outside. Inside there were advisors to be consulted, schedules to be rearranged, and cards to be filled out. Registration was the beginning of a new year and the chance to turn over a new leaf. As one renewed acquain t- ances with old friends and met new ones, he realized the promise and excitement of a new year. Smiling on the outside, students frowned on the inside when they ran into registration hazards. How can I have no classes before 10:30 and none after noon? This was a problem to which most students could not End a solution. Neither tennis shoes, loafers, nor stocking feet can avoid the agony of a hard Hoot and a long line. Sore feet were not rare after registration. 41 sagem.--f,f fs Four man teams representing each fraternity pledge class and fresh- men men's living unit participated in the competitive relay races. This runner fiercely exerted his last burst of strength in order to cross the Enish line first. Say you bought a bottle of Stopette and blew your arm off? Such was the wit of philosopher Dave Redszus, winner ofthe Pajama King contest. 42 Pl Race Starts Activities Twenty-four freshmen girls walked across the stage and were greeted with a chorus ol' wolf whistles. It was October lO and the annual Delta Tau Delta Pajama race orliered a chance for the campus to get its first look at the freshmen women. Delta seniors elected Kappa pledge Diane XVoltZ to reign as queen. -loyce Meyers, Theta, and Bonnie Little, Pembridge were at- tendants. In the other events, Bill Miller led three Sigma Chi pledge brothers to victory in the relay race. The skit contest was won by Theta Ki pledge Dave Redszus who portrayed the old philosopher, NL' style. After the contest, the Delts held an open house to better acquaint the campus with the queen. The 1957 Pajama Queen Rocelyn Dwan crowned the '58 choice, Diane VVoltz, a blonde blue-eyed Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge. The attend- ants were Bonnie Little, Pembridge, and Joyce Meyers, Kappa Alpha Theta. Interesting :ind inexpensive gifts from ull sections of the globe attracted lmairgziin-hunting holiday' shoppers ut the lnternationall Students lizizzmr. uiXI'Ul1l1Ll tlie NYorltl in lfiglit Hunts was tlie tlieme ut' tlie lnternzltionzll Sttitlents luzizzlzlr. Held in tlie lizisement of tlie l.ex'ere Nlennarizxl temple on December -1, tlie lmzzizir was spcmscareal liy tlie YYYCA and lieaturecl gifts tircnn many lzincls. Sweaters lironi Switzerland, jewelry froin .lupzin :intl Cliinese lanterns WCVCSUINCOl'-l'l1C21l'l'l'21Cl'lONS t'oi'slinppe1's. l Flizziluetli Nlzlisel was elizlirmzin of tlie event. The eoinliinzitirxn of inn music :mel low-mieed foreign nlerelinndise made tlie YXYC.-X lnizmzi' ll liir witli lvotli students :ind l'lv11nstrinizms. 43 i f Magic Moments Pill U Homecoming Floats, queen candidates, university officials, and the NLT marching band began the 1948 Homecoming activ- ities October 31, with Friday's parade. Crowds of alums, parents, and students lined the parade route. In the women's division, Kappa Kappa Gamma's Hoat honoring Nl s Cinderella team took hrst place with a theme of Have Coach, Wvill Travel. Runners-up were the Evanston nurses' Ulnnoculation of Ohio State and the Lyvians whose magic lamp promised to Rub Out Ohio State. Theta Delta Chi's first prize winning float featured NU as a large dog with OSU as a fire hydrant and the motto K'Let 'Em Have It. Psi Upsilon's lVIagic TXfIOI11CIlI'SH and Evans Scholar's The Buckeyes Go to Potn won awards. The defeat of Ohio State, alias a falling Humpty Dumpty, was cor- rectly foretold by the prize winning Gamma Phi Beta house decoration. Wig at QF E' E t Q F591 1 091 TQFH According to Kappa Gamma, Nlus football team could conquer all COVIICTS. Their Confidence was proved as Ohio State ft-ll to a smashing defeat. Gamma Phi Beta's Humpty Humpty won the women's house decorations prize. Alpha Chi Omega's magic bunny and Alpha Delta l'i's gigantic XYillie were the runners-up. Sigma Nuls wizard took first place in men's house dec- orations. Sigma Alpha Fpsilon's mathematical YYillie and Triangle's canning factory were the other winners. The roaring 20's greeted tht- fabulous 50's with a toast in Chapin hall's house decoration, A Toast to the Past, A Toast to thc Future. The famed Northwestern marching hand ltd oil' tht- Homecoming tw-lt hrations by heading the parade in their usual high-stepping pact. 45 'l'he student body elected a Homecoming queen from the candidates Lallona Sunde, Xenia Gratsos, Anita Olson, Carole Thomas, and Pamela l.eavitt. 'The 1958 Homecoming queen is bliss Xenia Gratsosf' and a stunned but happy girl walked forward to begin her reign. 46 Homecoming Draws Students, Alums 'lhousands ofxorthwestern alums and studentsj am med Dyche stadium on November l, to watch the Wildcats defeat the Big 10 champs, Ohio State. In the first halt! the game bounced from one team to the other as neither team could rally enough steam to score. One touchdown in the third quarter and two in the fourth lit up the score- board with the 21 magic points that spelled victory tor Northwestern. This was NU's first victory over Ohio State sinbe 19-19. Many alums left the campus hoarse and tired, but quite satished with the gridiron triumph and the other events of the day, refilled with the college spirit. Go you, Northwg-storm, shouted the qucun, har court, and thuir uscorrs, :ls they and thousands of f-:ms chccrud rhc Nvildczlts on to victory. Thr- Ijflfil Garmnzl Hour wus rcprcscntaltivu of rhu hard work :md ilnngirmtion that czuupus groups put into the construction of ll succsssful purudu Hour. lj TR OF 5 uwucnm MORIES rrY rlrr o, u ' H Xenia firalrsos' Quuls rcHcCtuC1 thnx joy of being il queen :md rhu uxcirrmunt of Nlws victory. 47 The fanned recording stairs, the Mefiuire Sisters, were the Juml1oree's mziin slttrzlction. Thr-ir songs and wit kept the audience Well entertained. Tickets were sold out three days in 2lklVL1HCC. The Homecoming .lzunhoree had proved itself. The success of rhc 1957 show made the ,58 .lznnhoree 21 must. The famed McGuire Sisters, recording trio was the main attraction. Their act was met with enthusiasm and applause. Qthers on the program were an intriguing magician and 21 trzunpoline uct. Pomfpon girls kept fzins cheering for the football YUZUTI and femininity. 48 lfoothzill team CO-Cllpfillll Willie Fowler helped niailce goo rht- victory hu promised :lt the pre-game pup rally. Xenia Gratsos Elected Queen The 1958 Homecoming queen was Xenia Gratsos, a Speech school sophomore from Vancouver, Canada. Xenia reigned over a weekend of Magic Moments and will have two particular moments to remember. The second when she heard Homecoming, co-chairman -Iohn Reece announce her as queen will live as long in her memory as that following afternoon when she watched North- western's Cinderella team score an upset over Ohio State. Over two hundred girls entered this year's queen con- test. After two weeks of-iudging, the Five Finalists, Xenia Gratsos, Pamela Leavitt, Anita Olson, l,a Dona Sunde, and Carole Thomas were presented to the student body for the Final voting. For the queen, it was Z1 thrilling reigng for Northwestern, it was a triumphant weekend. HOMIGCOIXIING CORIINIITTEE Selected from ovcr two hundred girls, Xenia Grzitsos charmed the hi udges, who were from the My Fair Lady company, and the students. Top Row: Fred Bishko, Barry Lind, Gene Cooper, Bob Kroll, John Reece, Bill Babcock, Bob Rzivitz. Gene Rladrlox. First Row: Blieki Blekeel. Vain Turriewiez, Carole Thomas, Bunny Culbertson, Jan Rector, Carol Bramnis, Susan Reiseh, Shirley VVQ-Ish. 49 Blonde, attractive Sally Hi-ll, an education school sopho- more, was the campus' choice for Navy hall lfniprtss. av Ball Stays Popular tw? i The Navy hall lSUl1CfJl-fl1C few all campus clances that 1 . . , . li can call itself a success. Sponsored hy the Northwestern l unit ot' the Naval Reserve Othcers Training corps, the hall was hcltl in the l'aliner llouse hotel in Chicago. 'llhe eveningls highlight was when the V258 Navy lfnip- ress was crowneal. liach sorority and woinen's living unit enterenl a canaliclate and couples at the alance selected the queen lay popular vote. Sally Hell, representing Kappa Kappa Gainma, was iiueeng her attentlants were Shirley VYelsh, Rogers house, anal Anita Olson, Pi Beta Phi. The Navy saluted the future lfmprcss as candiclatcs walked undcr the arch of crossccl salwcrs to accept thc applause that thc crowd gave them. 4 ,ww.r 'K f-fiwnemmw-5 W Aw Navy Ball combines the sophistication of a formal dance with il beauty contest and continues to he successful while other all-school dances fail. Pi Beta Phi candidate Anita Olson was thc l5mpress's first attendant. Shirley Wlelsh, nominated by Rogers House, was named the second attendant to the Navy lilnipress. The campus clcctcd Sally Boll to reign ovcr thc 1958 Navy Ball. Run- ncrsAup in the Empress contest were Shirley VVclsh and Anita Olson. On November 14, NU students filled the ballroom of rhf Palmer Housc to dance to Bobby Christian's music and to cnjoy Navy hospitality. Navy Ball committee Chairman were Bob Kew, Bob Gage, and Bill Brooks. Hank Hcrzing was rho chairman of thc dance. Hello-Girl candidate June Skrowronski advertises her vivacity. The campus is Hooded with campaign publicity a vvt-ck before the dance. i A couple cuts loose to a bouncy befbop rhythm. The western hat has no influence on the dance. Buddy Nlorrow's band entertained with the blaring beat of their big hit, Night Train, 54 Cotillion Announces Hi-Gu , Hello-Girl The sophomore class proposed A Toast to Tonight as the theme of the annual Sophomore Cotillion. lising the drawing power ol' a popularity contest and Buddy Morrow's hand, the class hoped to avoid the failures ex- perienced hy other all school dances. One publicity stunt was the rumor that comedian Jerry Lewis would he at the dance. Thoroughly criticized hy many campus factions, the Hi-Guy, HelloVGirl contest has each campus living unit with sophomore members enter a candidate. For a week before the dance, the contestants Hood the campus with propaganda promoting themselves. The final selection was made by a popular vote of the couples at the dance. The winners were Delta Delta Delta's candidate Nancy blink and Phi Delta Theta's nominee -Iohn Stoner. The dance attracted 400 couples which was below expectations. -Ierry Lewis did not appear, the class lost money, and it would seem Soph Cotillion may he on its way out and could share the fate of Prom. i ag at .-Xt midnight rhu czxndldurcs were introduced to flu' crowd lu-rc is rlu- UZ, Hzlrlmrzx fXlQQulsrcm. l By popular vote of the couples :lt the Cotilliou john Stony-r, Phi Dclral 'l'lu-tu, was elected Hi-Guy and Nancy Mink, llkjlfll lk-ltzx Ik-lm, was nzlmud Hallo-Ciirl, The election of 11 Hi-Guy and Ll Hello-Girl wcrc tllc attractions of tln' llil-OI'ITl1ll dxmcu that was lmld in the Palmer House. 55 lr, Dance Loses Money, Prom Ends Fighting to remain in existence, the .Iunior prom held a l'Nlost Fligible Bachelor contest in an attempt to draw students to the dance. But the campus was in- terested in neither eligible bachelors nor all campus dances as a disappointing crowd of only 250 couples attended the dance. The junior class, the sponsoring organization, was left holding a SHS-100 deficit as a result of the small turnout and it was decided that the dance would be discontinued, the end of another tradition. The informal was held at the lilmhurst country club on April 25, W58. Music for dancing was provided by the orchestra of .Iohnny Lewis and a jazz combo, the Dixiecrats. The theme of the dance was Scotch Hop. -lohn Reece won the most eligible bachelor contest and received a trophy for himself and a hi-H set for his fra' ternity, Phi Kappa Sigma. The selection was made by a popular vote of the girls at the dance. we lu c Prom Committeeg Top Row: Lynne Dodson, Linda Clrube. Jeff liarlalelf-y, Harold Perkins, Ann Ibunr-an. First Row: Gail Messer. Sue Slionkwiler, Fam Turliic-wir'Z, .lun linwion, Class president Barry Vlolman gives John Reece the Most Eligible Bacheloru award. The Junior Prom attracted a small but enthusiastic crowd of 251lcouples. The dance featured music by a Alllll combo and Johnny Lewis' orchestra. Debate Squad Wins More This year's debate squad had a high precedent set for them by the V157-58 team. Dick Kirshberg and Bill Welsh, freshmen members of the team, climaxed that debate season by winning the title of l'nited States collegiate debate champions at the national finals at West Point. Russ NYindes directed the year's activities which opened with a week-end freshman tournament at the lvniversity of Wisconsin. As the season continued, the team members found themselves spending night after night in the library acquiring and recording facts about this year's topic, Resolved: that the further developf ment ol' nuclear weapons should be prohibited by interf national agreement. va NU's national champion debate team took great pride in bringing back the first place trophy. Coach Russ Windcs was equally as jubilant. .443 To be one step ahead of the opposition is thc goal. Fach team has two chances to show the plans. Fach team must listen carefully to tht- arguments prcscnttd by the opposition and attempt to find all tht- possible fallacics in the idea. 57 Qrganizations l-lost i oted Personalities Various campus organizations sponsor Visits to North- western by internationally famous personalities. The Young Democrats hosted a talk by Senator Paul Douglas. The Sliarliei' lecture series was given by Dr. Colin Yyil- liams. The Owen Coon debate tournament named Senator Hubert Humphrey as its speaker. The junior class pre- sented the Kingston Trio, popular recording artists. The poet NV. H. .-Xuden lectured on religion and art. Speech school haul a series of lectures by theatrical celeb- rities appearing in Chicago. Two ol! the speakers were Donald Harron ol' the l,ook Back in .-Xngerl' cast and lfddie Bracken who was starring in The Tunnel ol'l.ove. A program by the Kingston Trio is sponsored by the Junior Class. Dr. Colin Williams is the speaker for the 1958 John Shaffer lecture series. 58 Eddie Bracken entertains a Speech school assembly by doing the pantomincs that made him famous. 2 .,,- Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, named speaker of the year by debators in the Owen Coon tournament, receives the award from Sally Thurneau. 5 we ., Student Publications Re Editor-in-chief' Bruce Oudes continues Dailyls poliey of com- plete and factual coverage of campus events and instituted the discussion of world affairs in the paper. Daily Northwestern Argues NU Issues A student voice in a university, Northwesternls campus newspaper, the Daily Northwestern, expressed itself' by hattling ineffective student government, a closefinouthed University Disciplinary committee, traditions such as Hi-Guy, and other campus institutions that the Daily believed needed to be modernized or eliminated. The Daily received both praise and criticism lironi faculty and students, hut it' its editors ever doubted their influence, they had only to listen to the tennis- shoed Coeds say to their trench-coated friends, UI read it in the Daily. The Daily Northwestern continued to he a crusading voice that fought to maintain freedom of opinion. Assistant managing editor Margo Clark discusses Daily policy and layout with her stall, Bob Cioldsborough, Yal Weeks, Hope Justus, Bunny Tandy, lilaine Beyer, Cricket Stanton, and Mike Mathews. Margo and her ST11l'l'2llS0llLlVQ the 'loh of recruiting and training new stall' nieinhers, 60 + Q z1f 1':i 1H 1 -wsfu s w f, , . .. M , The Daily editorial olliee is always alive with the latest Campus news. Some ofit gets printed, il l0t Of it d0esn't. Vvorliing in their new Fisk hall ofiiee, the stuff is continually busy writing, rewriting, and editing copy, getting ready to meet those ever-threatening deadlines. l3z1ily's mainztgingl editor Wiult Rugailner is seeond in Cmnmzznd ol' the pz1per's stzltl' and Often writes byline articles. Daily sports editor, Ted Leher, fcxtreme leftj keeps students in- fi0I'I11t'ClZllJOl1f1llliYll1S sports events from Big 10 football to IM ping pong. Eg if -M 'Vs '1 'E' wr- gil' H The Daily's liusiness staff works to increase the papers circulation and its advertising coverage. .-X weekly entertainment feature, a Christmas gift section, and other special promotions helped to expand tlie papt-r's revenues. 'l'lie business staff also determines the lJaily's layout. Business Staff Nortliwestern students get tlie latest word about local and national products tlirougli tlie advertisements and want ads of tlie Daily Northwestern. 'l'liese ads are tlie result ot' tlie salesmansliip and liard work ot' tlie paper's business statli. Headed liy lmusiness manager Nancy Sims, tlie starl' consisted ot' Gil Karton, advertising managerg Mary Hodges, national advertising managerg Dick Davis, eireulation nianagerg wlerry Ackerman, production maui ager, and Cliarlotte Broun, niglit business manager. 'l'lie l7aily's want ad columns served students in at variety of ways. l,ost sorority pins were found, vaca- tioners tiound rides to tlieir destinations, industrious students found part time biolws, and campus organizations announced tlieir meetings. Since tlie editorial stattimoyed to lfisk Hall, tlie business statl' lias enjoyed expanded otiices in tlie Music building. lfrom circulation to national ads Nancy Sims is in cliarge of all tlie lJaily's business operations. Ad zu 'Vs vcrtising mamagsr Gil Kzirton convinces sxilc5A msn their Xl' srudcnts will buy what rlicfru sulling. ja ,J ,.1,, ,f Daily :Xdvurtising stall. Left to right, Gil Karton, Tom Dubis, Mary Hodges, Beverly Gray, Jerry iXClCtIl'IU11Il, :md Maggie l rii-drich. 'lihc Daily IK'llCllCS its rsaldurs on czimpiis :md else- wlicrc by way of Circulzlrioii mamagcr Dick Davis. Circulation Sf2ll'l'-H1L'll1lJCI' Karin Hunley makes sure the Daily reaches its 6000 I'L'1ldL'I'S. 63 Magazine Profiles, Gals, Jokes, Stories Profile, Northwesternls humor magazine, provides an outlet for the talents of Nlus fiction writers, Cartoonists, and wits. Published six times a year, the magazine holds nothing sacred as it lambasts campus institutions from the administration to Hi-Guy, from YVaa-hflu to Big Ten football. Besides cartoons and parodies the book pub- lishes literary attempts of local undergrads. The editorial staff consisted of editor Harvey Ardman, fiction editor Barry Horwitz, humor editor Tom Blank, and art editor Martin Henderson. Editor Harvey Ardman works to improve Profiles quality. l Under the influence of Charles Addams and the Board of Pubs Ken Nerrie, Harvey Ardman, and Art Tauder plan Profile's format. 64 i 5 L i Promotion director Tom Traband sells Freshman Hclainc Sass does jobs that With an eye for humorous sidism Martx Profile reading! to students. are small but vital to Profile success. Henderson selects Profiles cartoons Profile writers Tom Blank and Tom Marks hope to keep the campus laughing with the products of their literary humorous creativity. n Denny VVitz photographs the glamorous pin ups of curvaceous NU Coeds that appear in Cach Profile. 37 5105273 fflouiii campers Nojfmy Business nizmaiger Rosi :Xtkin managed to keep her foot out of her mouth most of the time as she was busy promoting Profiles sale. Business People Promote Profile A-Xdvertising pin ups, Hsiekn jokes, and :ill sorts of szitire and parody, the Profile business staff pushed the mz1gz1Zine's sales. They tried to persuade students that the publication was of the highest Iiterzlry quality and had immeasurable value. :Xpparently the start' succeeded ns most Nl' students were hzlhituzil Profile re:1ders. Prohle business stuff. First row: Marcin, Hiller, Sue VV:1lsh, Mari Skowronek, Tom Trabzlnd, Rosi Arkin, Gail Richardson. Second row: Helaine Sass, Art Tauder. fr- ,yu is 5 !9l- .9 it 66 6 gm i e Helping till the WSW Syllabus with the over XM? pictures that were included was Ron Nzikziyziinai. Photogs Produce Pics From the photo lailn, 21 small, crowded room Aizinnned into zz corner el' the Students Pululiczitioiis oflices, come alll the pictures that :ire used by Syllzilvus, Daily Northwestern, and Pronle. Photo lzllx director Nlike Klziuney :intl his stzitlw record all campus events with their cziinerzzs to give students at complete pictorial coverage ot' lite at Northwestern. Surah Plunkett spent many hours the phone Scheduling the pictures. 'faking the pictures was just the first part of the ,iolw for the photo lzilm boys this year. Next prints had to be inude up for the different section editors. Alike Nlzauney hezlded the lub crew this yCllF2ll1d was assisted hy Mike Mcfiuire and Chuck Bowman. Jo if HL 67 w VYith Dick Hamilton as executive editor, Cyd Dodge as editor-inschief, and Robb Petty as art editor, the 1959 Syllabus finally did meet all deadlines. i Betsy Lyon served as engraving editor and drew up an endless supply of dummy pages. 68 Syllabus Cut on Time An accurate portrayal of Northwestern University, its life, its growth, and its people, was the goal of the 1959 Syllabus. Through bridge games, measles, a senior pictures mix-up, the usual headaches, and a lot of hard work, the staff hoped to pro- duce a yearbook that would be unprecedented in its form and in its ideas. In the last weeks of the '59 winter quarter the staff put on a special drive to make real the promise that Syllabus would come out on time. Fall quarter found numerous staff meetings filling the Syl- 'Six Copy 'Aon rims worried Suzie Sruchzxl, nssocizlrc L-ditor, and Mary Ann Novak. Photo editor Clair Whiting was rcsponsiblc for ull rhn pictures that wg-nt in the bfmok. i us officc cm Slllldllj' L-vcnings. l'1X11l2liI1iI1g how rhu book was to bc put out and how such stuff hclpcd, cdiror Uodgc iusrrucrud :md lcd. . . ' , a , 4 Q . M,,,,...4 -eq -YT' ,gr --HYQQ, ,A ww in sf-QM. Pa MJ . is A ,.,,-NK wmmw Cx Filling pages with appropriate pictures were section editors Rog Kurucz, Judi Beglinger, and Phyllis Bagwell. I Keeping abreast with all Campus functions were co-activities editors jim Fox and Dick Turner. Copy writing and checking past books kept Laurie Darnell, Ron Fielding and Betsy Lyon busy. 70 Writing the stories and captions for men's and womcn's housing sections was cditor Lee Reeder. 'si' r' Syllabus staff members Gail Schaum, Arlene Anton, Barbara liuehn, Elinor liimes, and joe Babiali Work together typing up pieture idents. Associate business manager Patty Goodwin super- vises the business staffs Work and manages ofiice. Business Staff lnsures Syllabus Support The work of the business statl' began with fall quarter registration. Business manager Karen .Andersen drove around campus for two days in a convertible that had hoisted above it a sign that read, Buy Syllabusf, Along with the usual jobs of getting picture identifications, advertising coverage, and having senior pictures taken, the business staff made sure that the editorial stall stayed within its budget and out of the red. Business manager Karen .Andersen directs the many business transac- tions that are essential to the Financial success of Syllabus. As advertising manager, Dave Smith tracks down business concerns and merchantsand convinces them ofthe advertising power of Syllabus. 71 1765? 72.15 flora Engineer for Tech The Northwestern Engineer deserihes the latest sei- entifie developments to students :ind interested zilums. The magazine especially emphasizes what is heing done in Northwesternls Technological Institute. Puhlished hy Tech students, the mzlgzlzine eomes out liour times 21 yezir. Ir eontziins :irtieles written hy hoth tizieulty and students :ind eovers mzinaigement prohlems zis well as at Behind this door on the fourth Hoor of the Tech building, stat? mem- Wida vzwierv mc' Scienfmc cmdcuvurs. hers get pructieall experience in Writing up scientific views. , ' . , . . . , , Supplementing the lingineer is the Dis n ljilfil news- letter which is printed twiee ezleh month. This brief report is mziinly concerned with Current tours :ind lee- tures in the Tech huilding. Due to the eo-op system, the Engineer must have zz dittierent editor for ezieh edition. The '59 editors were Bruce CI'l1VVl.O!'Ll, Dick Gzirrigues, :ind Stain -IHCOTBS. Top ROW! Kenneth Sulvlily. liolipllaishuxisrfli,.lohullvillyins,XYilli:1niC'ulVin.Rit'li:11'flYolz. lieunv-tli Knut:-l, l.loytl Zininn-Vinaln, Ciorilon lflmliinil, lirllee f'i'nwfoi'il l i'e4l lllissniez. Second Row: John Ilnlinis, l z-ed Sehulz, Jr.. lionailil Wolsexxiek. ljrlxxfliwl Pieiinie-ie1'. .lohn Bonl-1. Loyd lhiyis, .lon Britton. First Row: lioln-rt Pliillips. l r':xnk NYimnn-r. 72 Uites in Director YVhat dorm is she in? YVhat's her phone number? How can T call her? By answering these questions within its pages, the Student Directory often helps a Northwestern male in his pursuit of an elusive coed. The book contains information on all NU students, fratern- ity and sorority memberships, a campus telephone direc- tory, and a directory of Nlws faculty and personnel. The information is compiled by a staff which is selected by petition. Ben Harry was editor of the 1953-59 Direc- tory. Dave Smith was business manager. YYhen the Directory is published in late fall quarter, its stag has no other advertising to do than announce that the book is out. Most students find that a directory is indispensible and feel that the 331.00 cost is well spent. Greeks Edit Qracle Oracle, the Interfraternity council newspaper, keeps Nlf fraternity men informed on the happenings in the campus Greek letter social groups. The paper editor- ializes on the importance of improving scholarship and also reports TM developments and describes the many social events sponsored by the groups. The paper aims at bringing the fraternities closer to- gether in a unified system and was supposedly the written voice of the Tnterfraternity council. However, in such cases as discrimination in fraternities and other contro- versial issues, there was sometimes disagreement between the paper and its backing power. The paper is edited by XVayne Nelson and a group of adiliated men. It is published about twice a quarter and is distributed to all campus fraternities. Row: Tom Germuska., .lim lic-rutlalil, Bill 'l'rimm. First Row: llnyf- Smith, Top Terry Slusser, Bob Sims, Bob Norlli-r-t. Hs-xi llzirry. Top Row: Randy Freddy, John liitm-r, Ia-o Martin, Bob RICL1lll,!llTi!l, Harvey Ardman, Mike Ray, John Nelson. First Row: C'harlz-s Rlclirimls-, Wayne N1-lsou 73 Board of Pubs members are Charles Barnum, Z. S. Fink, VVayne Nelson, oseph Boyd George Mclviy Ronnie Newbold V5 u ne Brill and Mike Schuette Board Aids Pubs The Board of Publications has direct jurisdiction over the three publications put out by the Northwestern Student Publishing Company. This includes Prohle humor magazine, the Daily Northwestern, and the Syllabus yearbook. Journalism professor Charles E. Barnum is chairman ofthe board. Other members are students Ronnie New- bold, VVayne Nelson, and Mike Schuette, alumnus George McKay, faculty representative Mr. Z. S. Fink, and Dean Joseph Boyd. VVayne Brill is general manager of the company. The Board elects students to the executive positions on publications. Members are always looking for ways to improve student pubs. The new facilities of the Daily editorial staff were obtained as a result of Board work. They are now work- ing on improved quarters for the other NU publications. VVayne Brill encourages the staff members of stu- dent pubs and reports their progress to the Board. 74 'ls ur His script lit-l-ore him, ll XYNHR announcer goes Hon tht- air. UR Un the Air? XYNVR is Northwesternls FM radio station. Coni- pletely operated lvy students, the station provides prac- tical experience in radio work for both announcers and technicians. Broadcasting a variety of programs, XVNVR had on the spot coverage of lX'lodel UN, Honieconiing, anti other important Campus events. In its regularly seliecluletl programs there were interviews, news reviews, variety shows, and most popularly, music for stuclying. W, pppepp , i , p ,.,,:,, rs ,M t.,e . - if .fir ,mul D' Q L b will Joe Gillis was station manager this year over at WNUR. His job cn- tailed supervision and overseeing all the station's presentations. lwo ictors instill lift into a told radio script. 75 Theatre World Lives Through UT Northwestern's lvniversity theater is the showease of students working to perfect protieieney in theatrical arts. A production of Chekovls Hflierry Orchard was disf appointing, hut showed developing acting talent. :X - Y . . . ' , .. U . 7, ,. . ' ,. V ' - . , ltaeh summer Lmversity theater sponsors a drama festival on the lflllt Ulleldw Sflndhog W '15 Cll,lUf'llllen but UNfU'fl'll-lfkl? Speech school lawn. The company alternates performances offourplays. CI-Owdcd gm Speegh sghoolls small st:1gC. lxlflvilig to Cilllli, the group did Hreeht's Galileo, ltilizing new tech! niques in staging, the show was one of the season's lwest. Featuring the elaborate Costumes of the Italian Enlightenment and diFt'erent Colored lighting to represent the various elements against the famed scientist University Theater's fall production, Galileo, utilizes the two to increase the foree of the message in Samuel Breeht's play. 76 fi 5 1 lg Ulialilm' trazud tht famed scitntisfs struggle for recognition and his fight against thy church and tht ruactionary forms of his time. The light ltalian comedy, I'hQ Servant of 'llwrv Blasters, gave its Cast an opportunity to try thcir talents at sophisticatcd slapstick. ln Garcia l,orca's 'l'hQ Housc of Bur, narda Alba a talcntcd all fumalc Cast gavu tht- show rcalistic dimcnsions with tht-ir lill--likt portrayals. Thr- produc- tion closcd the IU57-58 UI' st-ason. 77 Whiting for their cues, three freshmen, Gretchen Smith, Bill Vogue, and Peg Manuel, anticipate their first performzlnee on the Cahn stage. With tht- lH11Cli5:ZI'UXlIlLl of Bruce Ktllllllll playing softly on the drums, Sue Rubin applies her torchy, sophisticated voice tn il'lie fit ntlemzln is 11 Dope. Pro h Show Class Fetch l ehl'L1z11'y the l4I'CSlllll1l1l eluss presents its llllllllill 'liown hfleeting :Incl Variety Show. The show serves as an opportunity for freshmen to meet their newly elected otiieers and to enjoy some of the talent ot' their clzlssmzites. Merle Higzt served as chziirnizin of the production. gg.,,,m QQ One of the show's highlights was the rendition of HegzLt from Brigzldoon by the Three Pledgts. Rick Rosin, Marsh Samuels, and Harvey lrltn had great fun with the number that follows the story of creation from :Xduni und live through the lvegi1tting of the DAR and then even the dear GOP. 'P Put Pennington presented the frosh with :1 special love song entitled Rickity-'l'iekity-'liinf' Putting together the entire show was the 'liown Nlteting lrixeelltiil' board with Merle Higu :is chairman. First row from left zire lid lfedef. Bonnie Little, Kay Buck, and Terry Cunkzirg second row from left :ire Cliff' Witte, Nlerle Higu, Lynda Robberson, and Bruee Kerman. 79 gg In ,aw , If ij 414 'E ,M es, s w QL? vsrv V 42235. f '-'.k A 5, L Aff fl 5 :Qi .gm I' Z wm,w,.m.r- ruxm xg X any , -I-mt? Q Q. Q 'Q ,df 1 Swiaw 1 W '15, M fi Zi bw K f I X : 1 Q ff sf 'E ' wg? iff? .. ,afkgiw Q as if a fm- I hi fi., xg, f,f. is J 'V Q' ff fs l by ' ag,-Emi L ask. ' 5 P ff 32 f, ,, W :f LE like iii if E. I an 'i 1 W' if x Demonstrations were often prcscnted to attract attention during this ycarls assembly. South Africa and North Korea both tried thcm. Putting tht-ir plans into Final presentation form the dclcgatcs huddled on the floor in Cahn. 'faking advantage of every break in the proceedings the delcgatcs paced the hallways seeking support and aid for their referendum presentations. 82 Houses Chflodeli UN Rach winter quarter the campus takes on an inter- national atmosphere as the preparations for the Nlodel l'nited Nations meetings lmegin. Held annually with the exception of Mock Political Convention years, the Model l'N attempts to create situations that might appear in the real l'N. This year .lack Guthman emerged victorious in the race for president of the assembly and thereby won the right to preside over the two day meeting. Each living unit on campus represented a diH'erent country and worked at presenting the actual diplomatic ideals of that country. Early in the preparations the different houses formed political hlocs with other units. Highlighting the first night meeting was the march into Cahn by the dele- gation from North Korea. Armed with titles, liayonets, and noise machines, the group was seeking admittance into the assemhly. Q1 a F 6 9 Norrllwestcrnk Xlodcl Llnirucl NllYlUI'lS rscrczzrul the nzlturc and conditions of flip ri-all UN :ls clusi-ly' as possilxlr. .-X dumonsrraxtiun lay Il Rad L1l1lIM'SC dale gnrion seeking admission, nziriw cnsruxncs, and discussions of topics of world uoncp-rn ull hvliwd ro gin' rhu sessions 21 ruzilisriv znmosphcri-. Former linitud Srxltcs presidential calndidzlru, Nor- man 'l'lmnms, was Xlodul l'X's guest spullacr. Mr. 'lihoinaxs spoki- about flu- Crisus in rod:1y's world. T0p Row: llill Ilivlunnxl, .lulln Swunsnn, llrs. Sill' Ilmlsrm. Al Sillwm-rnmll, Blvru llolzlwcrg. .lim I,iving1stu11, First Row: Limlsau' Nhusmi. Slll'SI1j'dt'!'. Sim Pristimw clllllffli Yilmn. Gigi lfnllf-. llvttv- Swann ul Klub Curlllxllite-nn 83 auxxxxs R Farly each Sunday morning the camera crews from CBS moved into Qahn and lit-gan preparations for that afternoons show. National Coverage of the remote area event meant an endless stream ot' equipment. 84 The show turned average college students into lxig time television personalities. hlake-up, lighting, and clothes that would show up well on the screens were all at part ot' the preparations each Week. GE Quizzes, N lfrederick Browne, 'llech 'SSH Ricardo lferrari, l.A 'fmlg -lohn Wilkins, Tech '59, and Roger Yurehuck, la-X '59, Xorthwcsternls College Quiz Bowl team, won 535000 in scholarship grants for the university. 'llhe team appeared four times on the General lflectric sponsored TY show that was an intellectual football game. 'l'hey defeated the BrownflJembroke, Columbia, and l'ittslvurgh l'ni- versity teams before falling to the Georgetown liniversity foursome. Northwestern and Brown were the first colleges to appear on the show broadcast nationally hy the CBS television network. The last three weeks Nl' appeared, the show was televised from Cahn auditorium. Spirits matched those ot' an actual football game as the audif ences cheered, and contestant Ric lferrari, in an attempt to gain more points, answered a question lwetiore it was asked. :Klan l.udecn, thc show's versatile master of ceremonies, held the all important questions. During the half-time of each show, he inters viewed the contestants about their homes, majors, and interests. 'l'l1c Norrhwcsrcrn studqnts fillud up Calm auditorium Qach Sunday and help- ud cliucr Nlvs team on to Victory. :X- midst Cameras, cables, and tuchnicians, rhi- battle of the brains Continund. NUS triumphant CollcgQQ.1iz Bowl fCIlIT1PZ3Si'S1ll.fQ1' their resounding dull-at ofrhi- Univgrsiry of Pitts- burgh. Dean McLeod Coachcd rhi- four young scholars and arranged for practice scssiuns for the team preceding each meer. Dolphin Show had allways been ni ph-usunr wzitcr show with some music thrown in. But then Bob Benson 2lI1dJlITl Rusk took over tht '58 show and with Ruslfs original music :ind l3cnson's costurms, sets, and direction, the show hcczinis :1 rollicking musical Comedy zlddrd to Z1 spectacular Wzltcr ballot. 86 l show Ll typical, happy cnding. Under Bob Bc-nson's direction, tht, worl-L of tht- show's cast and crew produces at show that is colorful, schnmltzy, and unprccc- dented. Carolyn judkins :is :in cgotistic countcss :incl Tom Blank as :in ccccntric artist givc Dolphin witty continuity. Music, Swimming Malia Dolphin Big Hit Singing the C11KCl'lf'uI.L1Cliy, Lucky Mc, thc Countess and the artist find thcy arc lucliy to have such othcr and givu tht- Presenting a charming introduction for Three to Get Ready is Judy Robinson. Twenty-six NU co-eds modeled the latest styles for '59. Madame LaBlanche, played by Karin Hunley, served as commentator for the fashion sequences of the show. With the chorus in the background, a lyrical setting was provided for the models. 88 Fashion Hit Stage NL s annual Fashion Fair hit the boards in lfebruary. A fashion show with a musical comedy plot, the '59 show was titled Three to Get Readyl' and was staged by .ludy Coggeshall, chairman, and Edward Crowley, faculty director. john Goodman wrote the show's script and music. The plot concerned Mug Preston as Patricia Vande- meer, heiress to a million dollars, and her search for a mate. Momentarily infatuated by delivery boy Dave Seltzer, she settled for Russian millionaire Tom Blank and left the delivery boy to fashion salon secretary Ellie Levin. Models and escorts figured prominently in the show. Their fashions were donated by Evanston merchants. xIlIH:I,I'L'Sl'UI1 providud om- of thc show's romantic iiircrnsts, The duct, So Closuf, wld lim' story i :XS 'I' uni, il dulivcry boy, Dave Selrzur, won rhi- raivus :ind thu ipplziusu uf' rhq audience singing rhp lizillzld, So Close. if if ,-,wsmwrafvzrelxwfw .ww ' ' 2352? YYi1'Li just Z1 l-2lSlllOl1 p2ll'ilLlC. ln I9-W the show added music llnny hours were spent getting the finale staged. For the cast, it meant standing 11nd waitingg for the directors, it was blocking 11nd then reblocking Over Z1 period of I2 ye11rs l 11shion Fair l'lZ1S progressed from 21 mere style show to 21 musical production of some size. The show originated in 19-P6 when some students decided th11t Nl' needed 21 style show 11nd 11t first it was Zlllll ll plot Zlllil heczune firmly established. So Fashion l 11ir grew until it assumed its present liorm. This ye11r,s presentation was 21 pleasing musical comedy th11t showed promise of becoming higger and better with 11 few more ye11r's experience. The show's backers hope flliil' in time l'l1lSlllUI1 lfilll' will gain the prestige 11nd fame of the other lnig campus shows. ilihe audience never begins to compre- hend 11ll the details th11t go into getting the i'in11l production ready. Co-chairmen check rehezirszll list. 90 Nlainy hours were spent getting ready' for that long ziwaiited opening night. Hziclastzigze can be cold :ind dreary, hut the exeitement preceding the tierftmriii- :inces hegins with the Hrs! reliezirxzils. l'hree models listen zittentively to their stage instructions, hut their femininity would he ai more iniiiortzint part of their perl-ornizinees. Rehearsals meant hours nf waiting for the models, hut Diane Yvoltz nizlnugeel tn knit the linnrs 2lW2ly. 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M, .. . 2 , , N'-M.,A,f ww gig M 7 awww M S w V W., it-1553, kim if A ' w:,f.w,xf.47 Y., 5 1' E ww ,W , Q 6 Z Q s 12 4 55' + r M + 2 1' W YS -if far I 1 I Nl Z.. K Www 2 iw ax uv' , in . X sk x Q X h Q fs f 8- A Z7 - 1' W Q. is 56 Une Sho Qver, Next Une Begin I thought it was terrific, sighed the high school student from Downer's Grove. I'd give my right arm and a pint of blood to sing in the chorus, claimed the speech and music majors. This year's show was ill right, but not nearly as good as last year's, sneered the it ff Z ,i Sophisticated Sophomore' The YVua-Nu show is directed and supervised by Joe Miller. The stu- .-Xnd so the comments ran. But no matter what they said about it, they all waited in endless lines to get l ticlietsg they all went to see itg and for almost a month l it dominated campus activity. dent co-chairmen ofthe 1958 show were Carolyn Robson and Dick Kissel. lt'st'z1medgit's spectz1culargit's fantastic. lt's XYaafNlu, and year after year the show goes on. Reservations Please told of an Indian tribe that ended its squaw deficit by stealing NL' Coeds. Audiences are not always aware of the hard work that goes into putting up xvilll-XlLl'S fabulous sets. 93 ,am l .4 t' S fw-as 9 7 'P 'Q M ' -' ' fi + 5 ,gg , 5 My-, xl , M 1 -,pt gy hw , -.ii , W if Y -U f 7-if 1.. 2 5 4 5 3 6 fir? X. V 1 , S W mm!! 'Q K J , ' , 4 V: Aa A K A X 4 ETH' wi A ' +1 3 2 g f f 2: W ff ' A f I E1 Q if Q S Q ? B+? lfgt v 3 11 Q '1 3 . J qv , L- W: ' H 2 . .' R Q '3 fig ' f ' A - W , 1 J 5, ff ' Z 4 . M X1 , ? l 5 S- -EE' Q -My 9 , , V, W '25 .qu , , ,sf ' After Brunhilde found My-phistophclcs :md Madame ButterHy mt-t Ikgn Jose, tht- story conciudnd with the rcsuunding Anvil Chorus. :X sports cur ride caused Ann Fraser and Dulc Phillips to lm Ufrczlfed, Crzlmpud, :md Crushed. Snow fell. Fivldk windows :ind the Costumes changed to suit the seasons. In the buckground, Ron Husmzmn sung Timc for You . Rczidinsg too mzmy operas Czluscd this skit's hero to dTL'I!ITl of'HOpcrutic Static. It wus lovc :lt First sight for Curmun amd Lohcngriii. Mai' Hd. Mlm? fu-Q 5' 'S Q. -Q ' Thu Cizmod Old Days wzis :1 raucous spoufof the fl21INbOfV1lI1Cf' of :1 thirties nightclub uct. IffL'2lfllI'L'LlJl1 I1 Garrison sirigingA'XYl'1cn tht- Stars Say Good M arming 'l'cmight in R udp' Vzillcc style :ind show girls Clrvssud in ostcritntious ostrich fcaithcr COSYLIIHLN :md gigantic huts made of plumes. ,,' :Ao ms 'W-. far . L ' ' Iillffj' Kirossiiiziifs cnchamting bzlllut music :md Dzivu Blomquisfs witty l121I'F2lI'lVC trzmsplzmtud tht' U Peter and thu lYolf fairy tak- T021 collegiate sctting. Oi-Qlwgig dgmggrg intgrprctrd tht- story of 21 mpzm dormitory counsellor, Miss Wblf, :md ll sly student nzzmcd Pytcr who out-foxsd hcr. 96 Lavish A Ever The Northwestern Wlaa-Mu show has earned the repu- tation of being the most spectacular college show in the country. XYorking with a budget of 521000, the N58 show, Sing No Evil, lived up to this reputation. Snow fell in Time for You. There were four set changes in Late for Love. VYhat on Farthn had dancers in sequinned costumes, three enormous monkeys with mov, able limbs, and mandarin singers all going through their respective gyrations at the same time. The show's outstanding feature was the music of Larry Grossman, a speech school sophomore. Ranging from the lightness of Man in the Horned Rimmed Glasses to the ballet music ot' Peter and Miss XVolt', Grossman's music showed zip and originality. Also noticeable were the lyrics and music of Nl' alum, 'I'homas Clark. Patsy Peterson in Clarkls mlihe Next Romancel' sang an appealing number. Ann Fraser and Dale Phillips stopped the show with 'lCreased, Cramped, and Crushed. In Operatic Staticfl Peg YVathen stood out. .lohn XValsh and the double sextet added honors to 'Kl.auderdale in Spring. pun-ff EI1. B Lou Beres was a salesman who c0uldn't avoid the signs, Recommended by Duncan Hines. Even wife Peg VVathen used :I Hines Cake mix. A group of Northwestern students thought that it would be really neat to spend spring vacation in Paris, but on arriving there thiy found that tvcn J the Iarisians agreed that there was no place on thc globe like Lauderdale in Spring. 2 is Many Voices Lencl Song to Ma Weeli Fruin the lveginning of hlay through hlay Week, the north and south quads resounded with voices practicing For the annual Slay Sing contest, entered hy menls and women's houses. XYinners were announced at the Ilf- NIIC Ball. Xicmienls sing was on Wlednesday ol' Hay Week and was held in the women's east quad. Kappa Alpha Theta took first place for the third year with ln the Chapel of My Heart, directed hy linda Garn. Runnersfup were Alpha Chi Omega and Chapin hall. Because ol' threatening weather, menls sing was held in Cahn auditorium on Friday. Theta Chi walked oti- with top honors as 'llom johns directed the medley ol' 'floshua 'Fit de Battle oh -Ierichon and Deep Riverf' Second and third places went to Lambda Chi Alpha and Acacia. May Sing winners entertained at Honors Day. lr was the Thetals third win in as many years. The men ofTheta Chi present the number that won them Hrst place in Mcn's Sing. Practice and talent, combined with enthusiasm, marked thc victory. 98 A Combine good dance music and that very special girl in your arms and A La t Dance Held Northwestern students lost one word from their cam- pus vocabularies this year when the annual lF-MIC Ball was clroppecl from the May Wleeli social calendar. The phrase ll -lNllC will no longer lic tossed arouncl hy the sopliisticatecl sophomores to impress the lvewilclerecl freshmen clue to the decision of lnterfl+'ratei'nity council to drop their arliliation with the clanee. l,ast year's liall was the finale to the tranlition. lr has gone into Nl' history. Highlight of' last ycar's llf-Nl IC hall was the announce- ment of Nlay Sing winners. Kappa Alpha 'l'heta and 'liheta Chi turnetl the night into one of ccleliration after lweing announccal winners in the sing contest. Watching the dancing and the crowds can he glllsl as much fun as participating. 1 Y 5 , 5 t 1 s l l l the men of NU seem to be tl'1inking, YYl'10 could ask for anything more? Sandy Shull accepts a Sing trophy for .-X Chi O. 2 ,f-,Why-f T- N. .A Q . X Chi O's danced tropical style while a duo below them sang that Man Smart but NYoman Smarter to keep the show lively, if r f i X A 'ma l ,s ig at , 'Q ll' it .,,. Booths and fun help till the freshmen treasury. Carnival Boom In the early part ot' May the freshman elass invited the student body to the annual freshman carnival. The theme was l'ropie 'l'en1pos. Booths, skits, and entertainment with a tropical Havor were presented to the hundreds ot' Xliites who turned out for the affair during May Week activities. I Following the ribbon cutting ceremony, booths and displays began business. Typical carnival barkers in- duced students to come, enter, and spend their money. Realizing that this was one ol' the big money raising projects that their class would have at Nh, the class of 1961 went all out to attract and entertain the campus by variety and games. The class goes all out to make a profit as this is their one money raising project of the year. ,.,- ' Whse tm VVho can resist a pretty girl? With this idea in mind, thc freshmen offered this lure for thc customers. The bigger the day, thc more the profit, and thc happier the frosh. Variety is the keynote to success and the l953 Freshman Carnival was filled with both of these. its success was a result of the variety of the booths created. Typical booths ranged from the Alpha Delts, Dunk the Alpha Delt to the DG's, jungle News. A way to lose repressions was found when visitors saw a car which they could try to demolish. Chairmen were Steve Zinner and Bill Dieruf. Loud barkers and pretty girls brought on the cus- tomers. Competition among houses for the best booths also sparked interest. Frustrated dcsircs to wreck :L car were satisfied by this person at the carnival. Looks like it would bc fun! K., 'F 7' 'N-... 101 Honor's day: for some, a time of pride in aecomplishmentg for others, a time to quietly wish that they had worked just a little h xrdcr A Time for Honors lfaeh spring lnrings hack to Northwestern a tradition that is anticipated hy some and regreted liy others. Honor's day came in Nlay and to those with a few years letit at Nl', excitement ran high as new members were tapped for Mortar Board, Deru, Shi-.-Xi, and Nor- leggama. For the eoeds who gave up those cherished mortar hoard hats with the swaying tassels, and for those men who firmly grasped the hands of their successors in Deru, it was a time ol' sadness. Une more ol' the Hlastsll ol' traditions and activities was speeding them on to graduation. as-fe' i 4 '. tijg gg 4. Lxjd -gin, 'Q wifvs gftlwgfl 3 . L ,- ap if i , iff' te ' is e ' ,ATA-my i f Nu 'V .f'1 xv M so-Sw, 3,3-,t ,aj 3 f WWQWWWJ ff5'ff?'iisfQi NU class of WF? This little lioy has found Honor's day to he mighty strange. Honor's day recognizes the scholars . . . Athletes also share thc spotlight . . . Hours of service at NU are re i ll S 4, ,, al-nfs-Mm: ' -V-.. Glenna ls Crowned Alter days of anxious waiting and a sleepless Saturday night, Glenna Arnold was erowned V158 Nlay Queen on Sunday, May 25, ln Deering meadow. Glenna was eleeted luv the girls ol' Northwestern who voted ln Cahn audl- torluln for the queen. Glenna and her eourt were kidnapped early Sunday morning and kept hidden until tune for the eerenlonles to start in Deering meadow. Then they were dressed in pastel lorlnals and presented to the students. lfaeh year, seven of Nlws outstanding junior women are honored in the Nlay Court. Coronation of the Nlay fluecn I-he hjglylighf of Kluy week and Ijfmm-'S day. 'llhe V258 Nlay Court makes agraeeful procession across Deering meadow. - , . , . . lhes - seven outstandlnu eo -ds xv -r- rl -et d lwv th - wom 1 cf NV. ln WJ3, Glenna Arnold vlflllltxkl the ranks ol North- L ' K L U l L ' L U1 xvesternls most honored women. Nlay Queen Glenna .-Xrnold, surrounded by her eourt, reigns over llonor's day. 'l'he women chosen on the lxasls of personality and leaderslnp were from left to right: Lynn Dodson, Suzanne Straight, Glenna, Sally 'l'hurneau, Barbara iiierlae, Judy Benn-nt, and Rusty Conklin. 103 Seniors Enjo Une Last Fling .-Xn all day party at the Glendale Country club was the program for Senior day, 1958. It was the last party for the seniors before graduation. Finals were forgotten in one last fling. Golf' and tennis were among the sports Affsf 1'Cgl5ffflngf0V11Cl41Y Of fun HY fhC UlffWiCW Country Club, SUUOYS OH-ered the seniors by the Club. took part in their one last fling before becoming NU alums. Back at Northwestern, the entire administration was ousted by seniors who ran the school for the day. Stu- dents took over all administrative positions and acted as deans of the seven schools. Among the decisions made by the Hnewl' administraA tion was a reduction of the physical education requirement. Behind the fun ot' Senior day is a serious purpose. By taking over for a day and stepping into the shoes of the administration, campus leaders get an insight into the problems the administration encounters every day. Numerous umbrella-topped tables in- vited the seniors to stop for a cool drink. Ambitious members ot' the class had a great time playing touch football. Form and agility meant nothing in this game as NU Coeds shrieked and hollered and generally had a good time joining in the fun on the gridiron. Highlights of by these two Q9 WROIE THESE 501165 X ,t t,t, W t t is , :',k ,. , Q niet U Narttaaeatarn Ei Est? Aw ' S' 2 itz F ii ff' . 1121517 i K'-f T is l thc collegiate days of the class of 1913 were boasted about grads who returned for the 1958 Alumni day. Grads Return For Alum Da Alumni Day, the day the grads come back to see how the undergraduates are upholding the traditions of their school, was an important part ofpre-graduation activities. Special programs were planned for returning alums. The annual alum parade up Sheridan gave the grads a chance to let off steam and brag about their class, which is always the best of the hundred classes graduated from Northwestern. Banners and tags brought back nos- talgic memories of the Roaring Twenties, the depression and the war years. As part of Alumni day, graduating seniors were odi- cially inducted into the Alumni association. Through this introduction to its activities, the alums hoped to instill in seniors an active interest in the association. Thoughts like,L'Yes, six grandchildren and three more on the way . . .U You1mustircmember herg she was pinned to that funny looking boy in our German class . . .U and VVell, you certainly hz1vcn't changed a bit . . . were ex- changed on campus as hundreds of grads returned for Alum day. 105 orthwestem Has lts100th Commencement Northwestern conferred honorary degrees of Doctor of Law on 16 presidents and chancellors of major, privately-supported American universities. Commencement is the name they give that final day of collegiate careers. As Nl' looked on the class of 1958, these words were especially significant. This was the 100th class to begin their careers as Northwestern university graduates. The traditions and standards they were to uphold had been given them in the form of lectures, exams, drills, and bull sessions during their four years at Nb. .-Xs eagerly as they looked forward to this day, they had moments of regret. 'llhis last year at Nl' had been filled with memories registering for the very last time, hitchvhiking to Florida for the last trip during spring vacation, and a last standing in line for Wlaaghlu tickets. l.it'e at Northwestern was over, but rich lives as alumni of Northwestern university were just beginning. 106 Yvith a handshake, a congratulatory remark, and a diploma, the hard work and good times of college years are formally brought to an end. The date was june lo, W58, and Nlcfiaw Memorial building was packed to capacity with the thousands of parents, friends, alums, and relatives who had come to watch the commencement exercises of 2,23l students receiving their bachelor and graduate degrees from Northwestern university. 5, 'K , E' s i' 1 I' . . , . . . lv v C. XX. delxiewiet Lniversitv of Rochester vresident svoke on the ? H . v place of private universities in American education. l Q 5 2 Northwestern students come from all parts of the globe. Martin .-Xliker, a tribal ehieftain in his native country, Uganda, received his DDS degree. 107 President hliller, deans, and oflicials of the university assembled With their honorary degrees. The 100th annual Commencement! That phrase rang through the minds of the class of 1958 for their entire four years at NU. Bach in 1954 the very idea seemed wonderfully remote, but keeping up with the jetsage, those four years Hew by. In -lune of 1958, the 100th class graduated from NV. 108 ' 2' S1 - E9 All the years of education represented could not solve the problem of many people trying to get to the same place at the same time. Parents had il chance to meet and talk with the university's faculty and ofhcials after formal graduation. College Athletes Are Vital Part ol NU VVillie goes up thc goal post to the delight of excited spectators. Burton takes of on one of his mzmy down field runs :is the visiting Wvzishing- ton State Cougars trail in pursuit. Cats Take Qpener Northwestern university opened its 1958 gridiron season on Z1 triumphant note luv holding on to an early lead to heat Xihsliington State 29428. The Cuts led at the hall' 14-U on the strength of' an interception and recovered fumble, and made it 21 to 6 after Burton's 61 yard run in the third quarter. A nearly disastrous fourth period highlighted the day as the Carts saw lYushington State run through, around, and pass over the teinporzirily lacking Wildezit defense for 22 points. A final Nl' touchdown and two points after the touchdown proved decisive. 5 ir'-,Q l mx' Q: E HQ' Arn li-aids ai busy life. Hu puts in ll full day at HQ gets his rcwzird :ls excited players curry him Thy next gzimc limbs him on rhi- go Dy-chi' running rhi- boys through drill aillrur drill. OH' rhq HL-ld on thcir shouldcrs ailnrur 11 game. again, constantly checking with sporturs. Zig?-5 ww Q 4 A-mug-9, . WW isis V. -ii 7 w Lflffb' VHUDUSCU Wilmer Fowler Andy Cvcrko 112 Wildcats Scalp Indians October 4 was another day of victory as the Wildcats thoroughly trounced the Stanford Indians 28-0. The Purple started things off hy sending halfback Ron Burton plunging off tackle for the first YYildcat score. Seven plays later, Dick Thornton hit Fred Vllilliamson with a 24 yard pass, and Nlf went on to scalp the indians. Tackle Andy Cverko clears the way for halfback Ron Burton as he skirts left end for a la rgc gain against Stanford NU quarterback Thornton carries the ball for a TD and victory in the final seconds of the Minnesota game. Due to a determined Northwestern line, the Golden Gophers were only able to score a Held goal as the wall of Purple refused to give. :Xra's men tasted their first Big Ten win in two years. Final Seconds Give NU First Big Ten Win To open the Big Ten season, the Cats journeyed to Minnesota to encounter the Gophers in what turned out to be a thrilling 7-3 victory for the Purple, the first Big Ten triumph since November, 1956. A second quarter Gopher field goal told the story of Minnesota's ground attack and Nl s determination. Time and time again the Cats turned them back when they got inside the Northwestern 30 yard line. VVith 58 seconds to play, XVildcat quarterback Dick Thornton plunged over tackle for two yards, and six points. Thornton then added the extra point for Nlus conference win. Pete Arena Gene Gossagc Dick Thornton '1f510YTE:sgw1f:-xiii?5.51 VIL..-'T5i,f3TYliliiasd Str-ii'-JE: 'Mt ' iff' z' - 'QQQVV-'li t..gr 1EeaZ' wif.-.t.mfE1fut:':f mmf ,sew X4:fzs-wwf: :M-xt . gf X .A v lf.,g11gf'gstft: 3 -iifizztiilf I9i15fi?i'ZSi5L1SXif-isrizlff'SY45.L-iff-RZTIITP f- W C! :IL- u f1tYvS, KvifgwlffifiS7 l55i5ff-,ii7,'Al, 7 ' ' 21112 1 Cats Win One of' the gl'CiIfL1llf'S in Nmrh- NNCSYCVH sports histfmry was Uc- toher IX, when the Nvlcicaits mmslwti cmcc mighty Michigan, 5514. Nl' fzms wellf completely in- samc :ls Xlichigzm stzlggeted UH' the held :lt Imltrime trzlihng 43-U. Ron Burton Hvclymwc gut into the iltf for NP, as ccmclm Pzlrscghizm cleureal his hcnch. Starters amd suhs zlhkc pmxtcd imtu the emifzohc tru scum. Thu XYihlcz1ts infhctcd the wmxt hmss mm Michigan in that scltmmfalk lmismry :md also set Ll surwing mzlrk thcmsclvcs. Xl Q llmxhr Qhps through tht Wol- x't'ri11t's dtftvmx :lx tt-ztmmzltu Stuck lalm-14+ ll wrrL1HYhr f1ll'LQh'I', .'X!'2ly4 Cilfx won 55 I-L Dick Thornton breaks loose for zi sizeable gain with the aid ofa block by Fred Williamson. Northwestern lost 26-20. O oe Abbatiello Mike Stock Buckeyes Fall An unsuccessful Iowa game gave the Cats added vim as they played host to O.S.l'. in the annual Homecoming game. Final score was NU, 215 Ohio State, 0. Determination, vengeance, and a good defense figured in the fifth YVildcat win of' the season and the first Ohio loss in 15 conference games. Spectators went wild. The key play came in the third quarter when Thornton passed to Burton for the first tally of the game. The play covered 66 yards in all. Asad, Gossage, and Burton plug up the middle as a Buckeye half-back is stopped with no gain. Badgers l-lit U for Win Jim Andreotti Elbert Kimbrough November Sth proved not only to be a dreary day weather-wise but football-wise also, as the VVildcats went down to defeat 17-13. Seven Wlildcat fumbles coupled with the fact that the Wlisconsin Badgers were playing in front of a capacity Homecoming crowd allowed the Badgers to score three times in the First half. Two touch- downs and a field goal gave lvlilt Brun's eleven a 17-O half-time advantage. Coach Ara Parseghian managed to rally the Purple to the extent of scoring twice in the second half, but an extra point and that Wlisconsin field goal proved a barrier to victory. it lf Frank Bennet Doug Asad In a nationally televised game, Andy Cverko, Jim Andreotti, and Dick Thornton combine their efforts to stop a Boilermaker half-back. NU lost, 23-6. Purdue Beats Cats Floveniher l5th hmund. the nathmnal 'V.Xf canieras Uwnned on llyehe Stadhun, Evansnnm A thsnud rahiy day prevaded, and at ganufs end the seowaiesendned the weather. The YVildeats, partly because of the weather, eouldrft get startetk wdide on the other hzuid the l3oHer- niakers hwnn l,UTdLHL seenied to niove tocmxveH. 'Vhe l'urdue eleven took charge earh' ni the ganie, antlinished across three totudidtnvns, kieked three pcnnts after touchdown, and scored a freak safety when a North- xvestern defenthn'intercepted a pass htn'stetnved hito the mnlzmw. Not until after Purdue lmuilt up this sulistantial twenty- three point lead did the YYildeats start moving erliee- dvehx lame hithe hwt pedod the Purpk and lYhne started tciiinave, arid ani the last play'rmf this nzlthinzdly tehndsed eontesg llutch Purdin caught a pass Hn'the l'lD. Ifhial score ljtnwlue, 23g fforthxvestern, 6. Willie the VVildcat, escorted by the cheerleaders, made his initial 1958 appearance at the stadium during the Washington game. E III A W Ill 55.5 2232 if 3181? K QUT! 117 Illini Drop Cats lllinois, 27 Northwestern, 20. rllllill' wus the szul ontf come ol' the XYihlcz1ts trip to Chzlmpziign-lirhzinzl Nov. 22nd. With the completion ol' this game .-Xr:1's Cuts f enclecl the V158 Big Ten tiootlvull sezlson zinal postetl live wins, four losses, the first winning season in mziny 21 moon. XYith the score Illinois, 27, and Northwestern, 20, the Couch Am Pimcghian along with CO-Captains Willie Fowlcr and Jim Cuts took possession of the ball lure in the final quarter Andrcorri discuss tht- highlights of the 1958 Big 'Ibn season. of play. l'naler the generzllship of sophomore Dick Thorn- ton, the VVildCz1ts began to move. They got zis fan' :is the lllini four-yzlrcl line, when a penalty couplecl with parses plays that lost yllI'kl2lgC put them near iniclflieltl and out of scoring contention. A combination of ll foul at the four-yard line and loss on u pass play ended VVildcz1t hopes for at win over Illinois. M.. P . , 531 .Mg . . . .s-' . , , 'M Top Row: H1-1-11 -101lIlS1llIl, .1i111 P1'ogf1v'. Di1'1: l'1'i1-11. Dull- S:111111111s. A1111 A511151 P11111 g1101l1 S E-111110 Beaftx Bob Uaxlfnl 'xld P3lSPL1ll1I1 111111 H1 1111m 11111 V111 11111111 5111116111 Stew' Canarlax. Dick A1111-s. Rom-1' .-111111-:'s11n. Fifth Row: H:11'o111 111111191 I C Rapp -Xnthonx Dcmeo Daxo 011111111 B111 N1111111 1 L f R 1 S 11111nf111 NI1l1111 Sc-111211. E11 1'1'PisSn11r. 111111 AI111. P112 C'121l'1i, 13111 Murrs. Fourth Row: A111111 1x1111b1o11g11 L1be11 181111131011 11 Don XIn1c11ou111 11111 B1 1111 ns 111 f mv NX 11111 C 1lllll11l111 Il I.3l'l'y YYOQL1, LilI'l'X Om-sri. Dick N11-111115, .1i111 D1':1111-r 11111111 P11w11-ss. .1i111 1117 Thlrd ROW Robcrt Defisx 1- Q11 Q IOX es 1X9IlIlfI1l lm 0 11111111 H1111111s XI1111 N111111 Russ Asala. A1 Fa11n1-e, Rav 1'111'11i11. 1'1I'C'l1 111-1-k1-1'. D11v1- ljilllllll. 1711-14 T11111'nt11n P1111 Xanke' Seton ow 11111 13111111 1 11n L11111 11.111 X1LL1X 1 1 Ixnoxx' 1 11 C Asvani, 1 1'e11YYi1li:1111s11n, B111 Graf, .11-iry IS1-11-1', M1111-.11-1'i11iz1n. .1111111 'l':11l1-1 11111 Ho 011111 IIS ow 211 U11IlSIUI'l Ron 1411111111 1111 -X11 111 1 1 111' 11111 1 Dusen, WYi11111e1' 1'iKHV1l'l'. .1i111 AIll1l'1'0111. A11115' C'1'1-1'1'k11, 5:1111 .1111111s1111, 121-111 K ossa 1 Joe -Kb1v111v1'o 11011 Q11 Season Results N.U N.U N.U N.U N.U N.U N.U N.U N.U.,. ,. FOOTBAL1, RESULTS Walsh. Stare . . .. Stanford . , Minnesota . . . Michigzln . 10W:1 ..... Ohio State .. , . XViscor1sin .. . Purdue ,. lllinois. . . Z8 0 3 24 26 0 17 22 17 COACHES: D11-11 1'1'i1-11, 111110 511111111-1s, Alvx Au:1s1 B115 x1C'NP3, 1111111 !411111111s, 1i1'111'c 151-zitty, .'xl'Ll 1'11x's1-11111 ll Frosh Qiten Practice NorthWestern's freshman football squad climaxed a season of extensive practice by scrimmaging with the Varsity, losing by three touchdowns. Coached by Bob h'IcYea, the frosh held separate practice, preparing for spring when the squad will prac- tice with the Varsity. You can't measure determinationf, Coach McNea said, emphasizing that it was impossible to rate the team, since they have had only practice and no games. He singled out Bob Fickholf, 155 pound quarterback and Coach lNlcNca talks with freshmen Rich Neely, Kelly Sargent, and Jerrv Miner about the VMSityYFrOSh mme held at Dyche' Ike Smith, 280 pound tackle, as excellent material for the NU Varsity. NlcNea noted that Eickhoff is quite similar to North- western's star quarterback, Dick Thornton. l-Ie is a good passer, a fast runner, and thinks when he plays, although he has had no experience on defense. Top Row: Head Coach Bob hlcNen, Ass? Coach Dick Conti, Asif Coach Bert l'l1'6!QlTlC'lCS, Ass't Coach -Dick H-oistny Ass't Coach Ray Loesehncr, Phil Hellniniak, Joe Blanton, Bob Chunta, hlike Nieiforors, lXIike Logan, Blgr. Fourth Row: Ray Dillon, Ike Smith, Boyd Melvin, Ernie Ixohhnyer, B11lM111Pr, Joe Poth, Jack VVebe!', Ulysses Brown, Robert Plielclioll. Third ROW: Jiin Hagen. hlike Hanlon, Rich Carlson, Tom Bartlett, Gary Gardner, George Platt, l+'rank Johnson, Terry Dirks. Second ROW: Dick Neely, Kelly Sargent, John Rays, John Campbell. lfelson Bowinan. Carl llillinu, Jerry hliller, Ron Lunn, Dave Kaiser. First ROW: Jay Robert-son, John hlehalic, Jack Lord, CharleS Hanson, Dick Holhntin, Lon lfarmer, Blike Soinf-rs, Fate Eehols. 120 Back ROW: Coach Hanlon Knosher. Ernie Kohhnyer, Ike Smith, hlillc Hayes, Ed Chislo, Red VVillis, Bob Holding, Jerry Sansclln, Jim Nice. Front ROW: Bill Cacciatore, Tom Potter, Tom lilctnalf, Ed Radtke, Ralph Vlvells, Bob Calvert, Dlilcc Somers. Frosh Basketball Team l-las Good Season The 1958 freshman basketball squad, under the coach- ing of Harlan Knosher, wound up a successful season with a record of eight wins and one loss. Against the first string Varsity, the freshman team threw a warm reception, playing a close first half, only to fall apart in the second. Their remaining eight tri- umphs were all against highly rated fraternity teams. This year's squad has above average ability, with fast boys and good defensive ball players. However, since the squad averages around six feet, they won't be able to contribute much height to the Varsity. As a result of this season's performance, a large per- centage ofthe team is promising material for next year's Varsity, including Bill Cacciatore, guard, Tom Potter, guard, Ed Radtlie, forward, Carl Stavreti, guard, and Ralph VVells, guard. VVhcre's the ball?', is the big question during one of the frosh scrim- mages at McGaw. This is shown as Bob Holding battles an opponent. 121 Rulilick demonstrates the form that helped Wildcat czlgers. Cat Cagers Start Winning Season Xorthwesternls Wildcats, looking forward to a second successful year under the piloting of Coach Bill Rohr, trounced Western Michigan 102-60 in the season's opener. Even with the reserve unit playing the better part of the second lialf, Xlfs 6, 9U center, -loe Ruklick, was high scorer with 28 points. Breaking the school scoring record set in the Western Michigan game, the YVildcz1ts outshot YVest Virgina. H8-109 in Z1 double overtime before 12,775 fans at the Chicago Stadium. A lightning rally in the second overtime period put the Rohr-men out in front with an overall shooting average of 48 per cent. Successful rebounding by Jones, Ruklick, and YVarren insured the XVildcat's win, with Joe Ruklick again taking top scoring honors with 28 crowd pleasing points. F252 ,mxww if-1. F' ffw 'X F., fl QE fs as U W 4 , if gy it K? V: 9 M M M gg! ' L Lf , A. 5 ,S at JL. .Q 5 5 .nf 5 if We Q W Q if ' 5 , sw -S 'Q K , ff :vi 73 jk 94, I 1 K Wh F MMM. 'fn , QP V gs xr' L -.Lf f wiki QQ 1 -ffl 'E X, f m 4h 5 W F ,:1E ij 31' P1 1 L1 ' , , A.A ,A xii ., . SEI: Qi W, 5 fy V W ww.. 7' W Q sm e LQ 1 it tqffff Q - w 4' J' 'bf fm? . it A 1 k K 1 , su L , x 4 . ' YQ 1- V, A QA x' o new e KW 3 fig 2 4 R, M, , .ik KKFM-5 w, fu -Q Q X , ., - A , -,g3s'i?Li,ii,Z-izyliww' fi , ax ,kkkh by iggillffgwuewww, . M 'dr . K K ,M4,...anlv? 1 'knees J au., 1 Av -N .-...,x. Cagers End Up Zncl, .-Xtiter losing to league leading Michigan State, tletieat- ing lllinois, losing to Purdue in another televisetl game, :intl losing to State again the Vviltlcats, imtler rlie guidance of Coach Bill Rohr, finished the season with four suc- cessive wins. Statistically the 1958459 hasliethall season was a hig success. This year's cagers finished secontl in the eon- ference, a feat unequaled since W3-l, and entletl the season with a lf-T record, the best Nl' recortl in the past I2 vears. ilihev also succeeded to hreali seven out of nine illlvtllllc Millulll liewllls' Almlg tllls lmcl the Lats get il Rulclicla hooks over an lllinois defender as NL' heat the lllini. new reeortl for the most points scored in one game, HS, most tieltl goals in a season, 700, and most points scored in a season, lffll. Individually, center -loe Rulilieli set three new school marks, most FG, most points in a season, anal most points for three years as a memlmer of the team. Willie Ioncs, rehounding at his best, goes way up for a tip-in. Willie has even scored. as many as .30 points in a single game. 125 Big Ten Results Nl' Nl' Nl Nl' Nl' Nl' N17 Nl' N15 Nil Buskurbz1llCoucl1 Bill Rohr :ind Co-cziptziins Joe Rulilick and Nick Dian- NAU. tis look back on ll sczison just Finished, the most successful since 1934. Nll N.U N.U CON FICR ICNC li R FSL 'I ,TS . HU , S3 , Ni f 1 I In QQ fl . 88 1,3 , 118 87 . 79 . 86 . 84 lowai . . . , Nlicliigzin lndizinzi ., Ohio Stam- Nlinnusoru lowal . ,. NllCl1lg1ll1 Stain- lllinois ..., . , Purdue . . , Nlichigain Stzitc .. . Michigan ... Nlinncsorzi . Wisconsin , Illinois. . TH Wi SS 'l 'Hi Sl T9 05 71 84 112 82 81 qoi COT 7 To p Row: -Xtlilr-tic lliiw-im' Stn lloli-omlv, 'l'r:iinr-in Tom Hi-filion, Assistant Foaf-li Bob Doll, llir-li Bs-r-livr. W:u'i'i-ri liuinlwr, ll':'r-slimaui Frm:-li Ilnrlan liuuslu-i', l':l1lllDIllf'Ili Man 1 11 Hub lnlin tim Villvlicity l3ii1'r'toi' XY:llM-1' Pzilllison, S9COI'Ad Row: Brml S!1j'LlF'1'. .le-!'1'3' G11-1-r, fioiwlou I.z'i'c-iirig, lflnycl f':1mlu-ll, Willie- .'oI14's. Rumi llurrls-ss, Cwllllf? limnclt, Bill Nurlli. First Row: C'o:u'li Hill Rolir. Din-la Bc-i'1'y. Dirk Johnson..Io0Ri1klick. Nif-k Mantis, Phil YYi1i'i1-11.51-riiol' Kluivziui-rs Holm Russitr-x' und Boll Rir-liarclwn 126 ,,,. i, r iq Cfolfers Tee Ulf Improving on the year before, NU golfers bounced back with a 4-7 record for the l958 season. Coach Sid Richardson's squad was bolstered by many promising newcomers as well as returning lettermen Tom Granack, Tom Olk, Dan Shadday, and Bill Turner. The VVildcats launched the season by downing Detroit, I3-5, and VVabash, HM-6M, in a triangular match. The remaining contests found Nl' topping Iowa I0-8 and edging Illinois IQLQ-loyj, after losing to Wlisconsin 28M-7M. Despite Captain Tom Granack's creditable 299 for fifth place overall in the 39th annual VVestern Conference Golf Championships, the Cat's six man team Finished last. Several meets are won or lost on the greens, so practice is mandatory. Turner plays the green and sinks a putt during practice. Linkster Bill Turner tees off during a practice round at Evanston. 127 l The VVildcats' power cuts loose as a Northwestern hitter connects. Wildcat Nine Boasts Returning Players The NU baseball squad finished the 1958 season with 11 wins, 15 losses. Under Coach Fred Lindstrom, the VVildcat nine posted a four-and-ten conference record, placing ninth in the Big Ten. Standouts for the season were hurler Thomas Scheuer- man who managed to acquire a five win, two loss record against Big Ten and non-conference opposition, and out- Helder Reno Masotti who time and again blasted enemy pitchers out of their boxes. Masotti hit a husky .333 during the season. Another big man with the bat was Dick VVidmark who hit 300. On the defensive side of the ledger, the Cats boasted a strong infield led by second baseman, Ron Smith, and shortstop, Al Kennedy. Behind the plate, they had one ofthe best Big Ten catchers in Russ Schallert. In the outfield, Ken Binder was one of the several conference outfielders who did not commit one error during season play. With most, if not all the 1958 season's standouts re- turning, Coach Fred Lindstrom had high hopes for the coming season. NU's first baseman holds the runner on base. Northwt-stern's first saeker demonstrates the form that has robbed opponents of hits. 128 President R. Miller, before the Michigan game, presents Harry L. YVells a dedication plaque as Athletic Director Stu Holcomb watches. The strong right arm of :1 pitcher can spell n win or il loss in baseball. Back Row: Al Otto. Blol Hzzalaxncl. l7ur1'c-l Hoops, Rolwrt Millvr, Russell Sc-hallert, Ron Smith, Norman Nc-dde. .lolm RIiiZZlll'L'll ll, Tom Sr-lion:-rlnzxn, Ns-lson Noddo, Coach I,i!lflSU'OIIl. Front Row: Kun liimlvr, .Iolm Porrill, Al KL-nm-fly. Tom lleyvr, Dim-k VVidmark, Gary Bialk, Rick Wligmer, Reno Blasotti, Rohm-rt Rzmtll, llikc Collopy. 129 NU Places Tenth The Northwestern tracksters finished the 1958 outdoor season with a winless dual meet record, a second in their lone triangular meet, and tenth place in the Big Ten. During the course of the season, the Cats lost to lN'Iar- quette, 75-57, and lylinnesota, 67-61, in dual meets, and placed second behind Purdue and ahead of Wlabash in their triangular meet. VVillie Fowler and John Reynolds led Northwestern in the scoring department with 64 and 45 points respectively, while Kent Clancy and Cliff Corzatt also lent greatly to the Cats, scoring total. A roster dotted with injuries and ineligibilities proved to be the downfall of Coach Rut Wlalterls boys, but in the words of Coach YYalter, K'YVe'll keep on hoping and trying. Sprinter Wlillie Fowler provided the Yvildcats with their only points in the Big Ten meet as he re-captured the 100-yard dash championship. Other outstanding YVild- cats, during the course of the ,58 season, were Captain Guy Osborne, 440-yard dashg John -Iossi, sprintsg Bob London, hurdles, and Austin Stoll, one and two miler. Cliff Corzatt begins the anchor leg of the mile relay against Minn. 130 A flying start again proves beneficial as Willie Fowler takes the lead during one of the dashes, XVillie Fowler sprints to victory against Minn. in the 100-yard dash NU weight man strains for his maximum effort during the shot-put competition against lxflinn. One of the more grueling races in the track world is the 880 yard run. Junior Bruce Debes was an NU mainstay. Approaching and passing the opponent, NU wins this race in the Minnesota Dual Meet. First Row: Randy Prcddy, Dick Cerasani, Raleigh Floyd, Austin Stoll, Bob London, Cliff Corzatt, John Reid, Bruce Debes, John Jossi. Back Row: Coach Rut VValter, Alex Gounaris, Ed Ballard, George Schneider, Guy Osborne, VVillie Fowler, John Reynolds, Kent Clancy, Jim Nice, Ray Lcsclmer. 131 l Diving is an art as Clone lwy Nl' cliyers. Tankers Lack Men Coach Peterson was faced with his annual prolilem again this year, that of lack of depth. He explains, . . we are a little thin in manpower due to a couple ot the lnoys lneing declared scholastically ineligilule for win- ter quarterf, The Northwestern tankers opened their season hy taking on the llniversity of Chicago. Other meets in- cluded such Big 'llen foes as Illinois, Minnesota, Purdue, and the Badgers of Madison, Wisconsin. The aquatic Wildcats failed to lnest any one of the above mentioned opponents as they lwowed in defeat to the Illini, 57--H, lost to Minnesota 594-H, failed to top Purdue liniversity, 5-l-Sl, and fell thirteen points short ot' defeating the lniyersity ot' XYisconsin. The lirunt of the competitive load was carried, this year, hy 'l'im Foster and Tom .-Xlderson in the titty and 100-yard freestyle, and 220-yard freestyle respectively. .-Xlso hlike lfarmer was a consistent winner and occasional record lirealaer in the lwutterrly. :X good start can often lie the deciding factor ina close race. Swimmers know that they must strain for a good spring at the sound of the gun. r-sfexw 1 , -.TNQ HL, -.7 X I an The butterfly is a tiring stroke, but one which brings great speed. Senior Mike Farmer exhibits the form which made him a top contender. A head turns, and the swimmer gasps for :1 final breath of air before the final burst to the finish. The race, be it the beginning, first turn, or Finish, is a thrilling sight for spectators as flashing arms cut cleanly through the water. Top ROW: Georgie Olson. Tom Parleinson. Dave 'I'hompsuu, .-Xl Davis, Gary Kearney, Dave lfrziueis. First Row: Jim Pt-tvrsori. diving coat-hg Tom Altlersou. Mike lfaruier, Tim lfoster, Jim Selxadt, Bill Peterson, swimming coat-li. 133 3, ,Yi , Gay Messiclis strong right arm helped bring his fellow nettcrs to a fourth place berth in the Big Ten Championship ratings. A six man squad, with three seniors, meant that Vandy Christie saw lots of action on the courts during his last year of NU play. 134 Netters End Up 4th Tennis coach Paul Bennett guided his XYildcat netters through a 5-2 season and a fourth place finish in the Big Ten Championship during the 1958 season. Boasting a squad of three seniors, a junior, and two sophomores, Bennett opened the season with a victory in a quadrangular match against Purdue, Michigan State, and Chicago, but was dumped by Notre Dame two days later. Following this, the YYildcats swept past Wlisconsin 8-l, Minnesota 7-l, and Ohio State 9-O, and then lost to Illinois by a 7-2 margin. The year ended on a winning note with an 8-l victory over Indiana, and a fourth place finish in the annual Western Conference Tennis Cham- pionships held in Evanston. Graduating from the squad were Jack Egan, jay Kramer and Andy Shillinglaw, as stalwart Vandy Christie returned with Gay Messick and Steve Hibben to head the next squad. W N X N N N N N N TENNIS Rl'1Sl'I.'I'S .lf ,, , lf: Purduc . .. . 21 .IK . . .Vw N1iChig2lll Sr. . , 22 li. .. Rh Chicago, . I0 .l'. . . S Nyiscmisin I .lf , T Nlinm-som . 1 .lf . U Ohio Sr. . O ,lf ,, Z IllinuiQ ., 7 ,ll ,, Pi lndiamzl .. 1 tiqflfiligfftgi N A f- ..,.WV,.W The smashing scrvu can of-ton bring 11 score without furthcr volltying with opponents. ' K E Yi' S :X good bzlckhzlnd rcturn is an important part of 21 IICYINHIIVS rcpcrtoirc in court play. :lynv llzlviw, .Inv Kl':il11vl', Str-rv Hilrln-n. :Xnrly SllilliIlHl1lNV. Guy Mwsfim-li. J:i1'k,lfgr:lIi. Vunrly C'liristiA-. f'1,:wh lzull lilnnvtt. 135 The meet is over, so the wrestlers lt-ave for home. As they iinish dress- ing, they often stop to hash ovcr the meet with their coach. Action in il nn-et finds NU mutmcn grappling with opponents from Ohio State as each struggles for the all-important hold which will give him the full and perhaps the meet. 136 Matmen Rebuilding Youthful Coach Ken Kraft, now completing his second year as head mentor on the NU Wrestling scene, is in the process of rebuilding. A process that includes hard work and extensive recruiting. Coach Kraft's front line, this year, was composed of Paul nlessup in the 123 Ib class, -loel Crabtree in the 13011: class, and john Heintz in the 1-17 lb class. Other starters were sophomore Art Kraft and senior Chuck Arends in the 157 and 167 lb classes respectively, Ken Brettman in the 177 lb division, and Bob Deasy, heavyweight. The Northwestern matmen met formidable opposition in such squads as pei-ennially strong Michigan and lowa, and tough Indiana and Purdue. On january 29, X11 mer the YVolverines at Ann Arbor and suPfered a 2-1-8 defeat. Only Art Kraft and Don YVoehrle came home with victories, Kraft with a pin and VVoerhle with an eight to nothing shut-out. ln the course of the season the YYilclcats lost to the lndiana Hoosiers, 23-8, and to the Boilermakers of Pur- due 17-11. They also lost to Iowa at hIcGaw by the score of 31-2. Back Row: Lou M4-tz, assistant 1-oar-113 John Stornic-kle. Kon Br:-ttmann. Iiruc-tr 'IIi10Ill1lS0I1. Jar-k Siatta. Bob Dvasy, I fl Piiw n xx L t 1 First Row I lll' .li-ssop. Paul lilakc, .Iocl Cv':1lwtr'4-sl. lion Won-hrlo, John Hcintz, Art Kraft, C'hur-li Arumls. WRESTLING SCORES Quad Mt-ut: Northwestern-45 Nlichigan State--74 Purdue-42 fVIinncsota--1-I Northwusu-rn 3 Southcrn Illinois 23 Xorthwcsturn I5 Ohio State . , . . 9 Nortliwusturn ..,, 8 Northern Illinois 23 Northwnstprn. ll Purdue . . . , . . I7 Xorrhwusttrn H Michigan . , 2-1- Northwustcrn . 8 Indiana ., 23 Northwcstt-rn 2 Iowa .... 31 Norrhwx-stern , 9 Wisconsin , 4 . I5 Northwestern , 19 Notre Dame. . . ll I Undcr-manned to tht- point of forftits in two A :-ef 'Q matches, NU wrestlers worked against ht-avy odds during tht' Iowa mcct. P' If a rr, 2 tx if 4: if X , ?i 1 Q4, .Q - Pecnplci Take Part in IM, WAA Sports 138 Betas Pass to Win Featuring a tremendous pass defense, Beta Theta Pi defeated Delta Upsilon, 18-O, for the intramural foot- ball championship. Tailback Chuck Lindstrom threw three touchdown passes for the victors. Beta earned a berth in the final game by stopping Delta Tau Delta, 19-6, while DU edged Sigma Chi, 7-6 in the other semi-final contest. In the quarterlinal action, the Betas shut out Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 6-0, the Delts topped Hinman, 2176, and the Sigs beat Phi Delta Theta, 15-6. SAE, Delt, and Sigma Chi tied for first place in League I during the regular season. Beta finished first and DL' second in League H. Tau Delta Phi, I-linman, Psi L'pf silon, and Seabury took the League HI, IV, V, and VI titles respectively. ex Clean pass receiving can bring extra score to a team. It was passes such as this that brought Beta its trophy. Defeating DU 1870, Beta Theta Pi worked with a strong line and men who could play in all kinds of weather. After a hard-fought and hard-Won game, members of the championship team take time to rest and plan their strategy for the coming games of the season, 139 .-Xll eyes are on the hall as members of both teams strain to reach that all-important rebound in a tense moment of the game. Action on the court freezes as Theta Chi's Darryl Boom ponders his next move during one of the games on their way to the top of league Y. 140 Fourteen in Final Going into title playoffs, league leading teams held records varying from Dlws 10 in league l tu .-X'l'U's league IV card of 542. lfourteen teams appear in the haskethall playol-tis, with leagues I and II each entering their top three teams and the remaining three sending two teams fircnn each of their leagues. 'lleams in the playoffs included Beta 'liheta l'i, who whipped Alpha Delt, SU-41, tw take first plaee in league II, Delta lipsilon, first in league Ig Frans Scholars, whu downed all teams but une in league Illg .-XTO, first in league lYg 'llheta Chi, with a perfect TJ! reeurd in league Y, and lfoster house, undefeated in league Yl. .Xt the start of plzlyorlis, 'llheta Chi met Ashury, run- nersfup in league YI, lfvans Scholars played l'hi Kappa Psi, third place winners in league II, and Foster house's team faeed Alpha Chi Sigma, who placed hehind Theta Chi in league V. Much as it may surprise those on the receiving end, the ball seems to be just as elusive to their opponents when they have hit it back. Take Both Crowns Alpha Chi Sigma, perennial table tennis powerhouse, swept this year's tournament, taking both the singles and doubles crowns. jerry Trofimenlaa, a graduate student in Tech, won the singles division with fraternity brother, Ago Mais, runner4up. Third place ended in a tie between Lindgren's Don Johnson and Paul Borvig of Acacia. Trohmenko blasted his way to the championship with i'European style play, which featured a constant back- hand return. This defensive style of play wears out American opponents, who play a more offensive type ot' table tennis. Mais and Trofimenko teamed their talents to win the doubles championship. They downed jon Kelly and Borvig of Acacia in the final round. Although defeated by Alpha Chi Sigma, the Acaciamen still look friendly. 1-11 Discussions with the umpire are a rule in baseball, and this Phi Delt game is no exception as the brothers huddle 'round. lt was clean hits like this that took Phi Delta Theta to its 3-0 victory over Lindgren in last spring's softball championship. . A - .v-.W . .- me .sn -.fc 142 Softball to Phi Delt ln a tightly played, but nonetheless one-sided, game, Phi Delta 'liheta defeated SAF for the lhl softball cham- pionship last spring. Their victory, with its accompanying sweepstakes points was an important factor in their taking ot' the sweepstakes trophy. Phi Delt defeated l,indgren to gain its berth in the finals with a 3-U game, and SAIC outplayed Men Ot-li Campus 85 in the semi-finals. Phi Delt represented League ll in the playolls as its undefeated championsg l.indgren had copped tirst place in league Yl for its position, and SAE had placed behind Phi Delt in their league. Other teams in the playotlis lineup included Phi Kappa Sigma, Theta Delta Chi, hrst in league lVg Delta lipsilon, second in league lg Delta 'liau Delta, Tau Delta Phi, lambda Chi Alpha, leaders in league lg and Xlen Ott' Campus, winners in league Ill competition. A runner rounds the plate as the Phi Delt baseman keeps close watch on the infield for a throw which may come his way to stop the runner. Delts CPinl Victory Delta Tau Delta accumulated 29 points to win the intramural wrestling championship. Phi Kappa Sigma placed second with 25 points. Third place was taken by Sigma Chi with 2-I points, while Phi Delta Theta and Delta Upsilon placed fourth and fifth respectively. Four pins highlighted the action in the finals. In the l-lipound division, Tim Runnette, commuter, pinned Duane Carlson of Bobb hall. Other pins went to Ted Van Dellen over Buzz Campbell, both Sigs, in the l55Vpound class, Chi Psi's Howard Bagwell over Beta's Terry Davis to take the 165-pound crown, and YVally Glass over .lack Robinson, both Phi Delts, in the 175- pound class. wwbkii RR a M--it may IM wrestling found amateur matmen grunting and groaning just like the pros as they struggled for the decisive hold on their opponents. Scholars Win Golf Adding to a string of victories in the IM golf doubles, Evans Scholars made it four out of live as they brought home another golfing trophy. Dick Hantner and Stan Salata, playing twofman best- ball golf worked their way up through the competition to finally defeat I.atham house's YVilliam Vermillion and Ron Hoopes for the crown. Golf, like ISI swimming, is split into two contests- doubles in the spring, and singles in the fall quarter. After his defeat in the doubles, I.atham's XYilliam Vermillion came back to take the singles tourney for his house. The LA special student from Cicero, Illinois, began the contest with a bye and two forfeits, but said that it took real work to get past the Final rounds. Cool, latc fall weather finds avid golfers just as anxious to get to the links as they Werc in the carlicst days of spring, before snows had melted. 143 Acacia Defeats Delt Acacia defeated Delta Tau Delta, two games to one, to win the intramural bowling championship. The Delts won the series, 2131-2119, and won the opener, T06-6-17. But Acacia bounced back to take the second and third games to cop the championship. The scores were T2-l--697 and 743-T28 respectively. Lynn Downey of Acacia was the individual star of tlie match with a high game of flll. He also had a 21 l. The Delts' Wally Kirk registered the only other 200 game with a 208. Kirk also took the high series with a 576. Downey and teammate Paul Borvig both racked up 572 series totals to pace the winners. Acacia used form like this in its approach to the line while defeating :X littleubody englishucan often be-iust asimportant a part ofa bowlers Delta Tau Delta for the bowling championship, two games to one. game as it is for the golfer in getting the wright shot. 144 The gun sounds, and IM swimmers push off from the starting block in their attempt to gain a lead from the very start. Phi Delts Fastest HW director Chet Gargas summed-up the swimming meets by saying that it seemed more competitive than in recent years. The boys are putting out good effort to grab their share of sweepstakes points and stay in the racef' Intra-mural swimming is held in two separate meets- the team events in early December, and individual com- petitions in February. Phi Delta Theta copped first place in both meets this year. VVith firsts in the 225-yard medley, 200-yard free style, and the 150-yard medley, Phi Delt placed itself above Beta Theta Pi and Delta Tau Delta with a total of l7 points in the team competitions. Although they received no trophy or sweepstakes points because of ineligibility for winter quarter IM competition, Phi Delts also took the individual meet in a close score of 22 to Delta Tau Deltals 21. A swimmer can often pick up a slight edge at the turn when urged on by one of his teammates or fraternity brothers. A good medley team means you must have three good swimmers, for one member of the team cannot win the race by himself. FW i a ' makin M C-laik ' 'it' 'H' ' W' SAE Runs Second Phi Delta Theta won three of 13 events to defeat runnerup Sigma Alpha Epsilon by six points in the intramural outdoor track meet. Phi Delt registered 43 points in the meet, with SAE getting 37, and Delta Tau Delta netting UM. Sigma Nu's Gene Lempke was high point man in the meet. The champions set two new records, running the 440- yd. relay in :45.8 and the 80-yd. relay in 1:37.l. Kent Neff, Steve VVinterbottom, Jay Smith, and Bob Good- win ran in both record events for the Phi Delts. Wlinterbottom took Phi Delt's other first with a :54.3 performance in the 440-yd. dash. Phi Kappa Sigma's john Andrews ran the 100-yd dash in :lO.6.l, Acacia's Ron lXfTesec took the 220-yd. dash in :24.6, and Goodrich's Ralph Kiernan won the 880 with a 2:l4.7 showing. 146 After a brief warm up, a few laps around the track, and this short rest, the runners will be ready for the next relay or dash. The startcr's gun will send thcsc runners flashing down the track. A steady pace and strength for the Hnal burst of speed are needed in lM,s as well as varsity track. i i v I' f INI S k h First place in all-school playoffs in basketball, indoor and outdoor track, softball, and vollcyliall helped bring hi Dclt the I 358 . .'wcepst:1'cs trop x but according to their IRI manager Paul Brown it took iartici iation in thc minor as well as maior s iorts to tell thc full storv. o , i l l . . Phi Delta Theta Cops Sweepstakes Tropli After losing to Beta by fifteen points in tlie WST INI Sweepstakes race, Plii Delta 'l'lieta lionncetl laack to make it two out of tliree in 'SX No one guy lirouglit us tlie trophy, commented l'lii Delt IRI manager Paul Brown. .-Xccortling to Paul, it was a combination of several lirsts anti secontls along witli participation in all sports makior anal minor tliat gave tlieni tlie tropliy. One of tlie fellows, commenting on tlie fact tliat tliey tlitl not place in tiootliall, saitl tliat l'lii Delt was slow in starting. Xonetlieless tliey swept tlirougli winter quarter witli tlie all-scliool cliampionsliip in liasketliall, 'first place in intloor track, secontl place in tlie swimming meet, and a liertli in tlie liowling playoliis. Spring quarter lironglit tliree first place tropliies in sotitliall, volleyball, anal track. 'liliey saw action in tlle playoliis of tlie minor sports ol! golf and tennis. XYlien the scores were totaletl, Plii Delt liatl coppetl tirst place in the sweepstakes competition. Second went to A-Xcacia, tliirtl to SAF, and fourtli to Delta Tan Delta. .-Xll tlic men liclpcd earn the trophy, so all are anxious to get a go look at it. lfor l'lii Dt-lr, it was two tropliits in tlirce ycars. 147 Chet Gargas, as director of IlVl's, coordinates all games and settles all squabbles within the program which runs the entire school year. 148 Gargas Directs IMS Twenty-six years at Northwestern is virtually the story of Chet Gargas' life. The only time it doesn't cover is his pre-college days. Graduated from NU in l937, he immediately went to work in our athletic department. Four years ago he was named director of IM sportsvthe position he has held ever since. As director, his work is great and varied. He super- vises and organizes the selection of all leagues and the play within them. Because of the nature of competitive sports, he says protests and squahbles are frequent occurrences. It is part of his job to settle them. Gargas is pleased with the all-campus interest in lhfl sports. The position it enjoys in student thought makes him feel he is handling a program that is challenging and stimulating for all participants. 4 V, -f , 1, . ,, .,,.f' p M 4 t , A fix 5' Je ' f-A qty' Q.. xt A 'f QE . ' -9 f ,ia -, af' i ., ' A i 1,11 W N 1:g::3,f ' ff-,I ,ge , , , ,Mk , , ef, Aw ' f '- 1 If ,mae if fu Top Row: Vyntliia Hamm. Betty l'rlmuowslti. NIIIIUXXYlllilI1SOIl, Connie litit-liel. Carol Ralph, Bonnie Pivll, Joy ta- l-'i-rgtiisou. Claire Whiiiz-ry. First Row: Ann l-'oresu-r. Norm: Sc-lnuiirlt-r, Nancy Mat-selit-r. Nnnr-5' l'n-ru-in Vonniv Reimer, Blau' Xloll' 1,5 un Nas-vlxcl. WAA Board Supervises Womenis Sport Northwestern maintains an extensive sport's program for the coed. This program is directed hy the XYomen's Athletic Association. XV.-XA is composed of all girls who have earned IUO points through participation in team and individual sports. These girls elect the NYAA oH'icers each winter. This yearls sports program was directed hy president Nancy Pierce, vice-president Nancy Young, secretary- treasurer Mary Wlolfe, pululicity chairman Connie Reimer, social chairman Sue Carter, and corresponding secretary Cindy Harem. Intramural chairman .loyce Ferguson took care ol' the scheduling of tournaments. Chairmen Claire hloycox, liadmintong Betty llrlianow- ski, liaslaetballg Nancy lYilkinson, liowlingg Claire XYhin- ery, gollig .-Xnn Forster, hoclaeyg l,ynn Naekel, ping pongg Nancy Nlaecher, softlmallg Carol Ralph, swimmingg Con- nie Krieliel, tennisg and Bug Meyer, volleyball, super- vised the individual sports. Many hours of competition won this trophy for Gamma Phi. Nancy Pierce, WA.-X president, and Joyce Ferguson, think that it was worth it. 1-19 AXQ Cops Baseball ln the spring a young man's fancy turns to love, and to the great American pastime, haseball. In an eflort to steal hack some of the attention that they feel base- luall deprives them of, the gals of XV.-XA have included softhall in the roster of spring sports. XVith competition from the beaches, XYaa-Mu rehearsals, and beautiful weather the hasehall finals still seemed to generate considerable interest in the South Quads. Cap- turing first place in the 'final games were the girls from Alpha Chi Omega. Finishing second was the nine from Pi Beta Phi and in third place emerged the team rep- resenting Delta Zeta. For the top three teams it meant sweepstakes points. For all participants it meant another excuse for letting the books lie idle on the desks. With Deering Wleadow turned into a softball field for the WAA com petition the trafiic on Sheridan Road moved ata considerably slow pace All the excitement and thrills of big time baseball take over each spring as NU coeds really work for those precious YV.-XA sweepstakes points. It may bc softball, and the final game may not be the world series, but the girls play with all the enthusiasm and are keen with determination, 150 Filling those typical midwestern rainy afternoons is thc WAA table tennis competition. While still a minor sport, each gum ls pl utd to win Theta, Kappa Win Sonya Kemstead and Mary Ann May of Kappa Alpha 'liheta teamed up to capture the doubles championship in the NYAA table tennis tournament. In second place were Leslie Slater and Lynn Prange, Alpha Phi. Fllen Morgan, Kappa Kappa Gamma captured the singles crown. Mary hflorris, Alpha Xi, and Leslie Slater, Alpha Phi placed second and third respectively. This year's tournament held in Patten Gym in April was organized by Lynn Naekel, YVAA table tennis chair- man. Participating houses in the final competition were Pi Phi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi, Alpha Gam, Tri Delt, Gamma Phi, KD, Alpha Chi, XYOC, DZ, Kappa, AOPi, Indef pendents, Chi O, AEPhi, and Theta. For Theta and Kappa, 1956 sweepstake's winner, honor trophies, and points toward sweepstakes. For other par- ticipants, practice, companionship, and fun. Constantly alcrt for her opponent's next move, Fllic played a sound game. ,...., Copping first place in last ycar's games was lillen Morgan of Kappa. are 2 The Gamma Phis began to call winning a very nice habit. And win they did! For them it was a great ego booster and for the rest of the campus, a greater incentive to win. A spring day on North campus and two tennis en- thusiasts team up for the WAA doubles champion- ship and those sought after sweepstakes points. WAA Tennis Each spring it's talk and chatter about tennis that takes over the spotlight in the XV.-XA competition. Ellen Morgan, playing for Kappa Kappa Gamma, edged out one opponent after another and emerged as the singles' champion. Close at her heels was Mary lylorris, Alpha Xi Delta, who finished second. Third place was won by Leslie Slater, Alpha Phi. In the doubles side of the final tournament the team of Virginia Dawson and Nancy Pierce of Gamma Phi Beta bested their competition and took home that trophy. In second place were Cynthia Borgan and Marcia Eaton, Pi Beta Phi. Also taking third place in the doubles con- test the girls of Gamma Phi added more points in their sweepstakes efforts. Third place winners were Talie lN'Ieyer who teamed for the games with her sister Bug. AXO Finishes First One of the most spirited activities in the YVAA pro- gram for winter qllzlftcl' is the volleyball competition. Each of the participating teams is assigned to one of the live leagues for the preliminary contests. The five league Winners then enter into the finals and from these games they pick up the much sought after sweepstakes points. Entering the finals this year after besting all the com- petition in their leagues were Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, and Delta Zeta. Finishing first after the final games were the girls of Alpha Chi. Second place points were won by Delta Zeta. Pi Phi tinished third. It was work, practice, and sore muscles but still those valuable sweepstakes points made it all worthwhile. ame l-lonor Team Nabbing five berths on the honor volleyball team the girls of Alpha Chi Omega added new honors after already winning the volleyball championship Alpha Chia on the honor team were Ginger jindrick, Betty Urhanowski, Sue YVeisinger, Vicky jielke, and Dougie Gray. Also named to the honor team were Bug hleyer and Susie Welty, Gamma Phi Beta, Carol Peterson, Alpha Phig Nancy Findley, Pi Beta Phi, and Elaine Kirkman, .loella Smith, and Bonnie Beckett, all Independents. The team was chosen at the climax of the regular season hy a judging hoard consisting of the YVAA ofhcers and the XVAA director Bonnie Pick. Finishing the competition among the houses, the girls then try out for the honor volleyhalliteam. Five of this winning team made the honor team. l - l VVintcr quarter the spotlight shines on thc volleyball games in Pattcn Gym. Eight girls to a team and then the action and fun begin. 153 Phis Take Hockey Alpha Phi's hardy eleven captured the 1958 VY.-XA field hockey championship. The Phis defeated the Chi Omegas to cop this year's hockey trophy. ChiO placed second in the hard fought tournament. Alpha Chi Omega copped third place and Pi Beta Phi, fourth. Deering hleadow was the site of the hockey competition held every fall quarter. .-Xnn Forester, TVA.-X hockey chairman, arranged this year's tournament. For Alpha Phi, first place honors, NV.-X.-X recognition and personal achievement. Alpha Phi girls give their all during an afternoon hockey game with the girls from Pi Beta Phi. The vast expanse of Deering Meadows serves for many campus functions. From tree lighting late in fall quarter and NROTC drills every Thursday afternoon to baseball in the spring, the cycle is completed with the YVAA competition early in the beginning of fall quarter. With two picture windows looking across Sheridan road, the Delta Sigs have a clear view of the hockey competition. , Pi Phi, Giviii Win Birilies filled the air twiee this fall in Patten Gym as Pi Phi and Gamma Phi split for the singles and tlonlwles titles in the NY.-X.-X liatlminton tournament. Mary Paton took first plaee in the singles competition. Kathy Crinimins, 'l'ri Delt, took seeontl, Bonnie Beckett third anal Bug Meyer, Gamma Phi, fourth. ling Nleyer and Claire -layeox eapturetl the clouliles erown. Peggy Paige and Rieliy Bray, Chill were seeonil. The scene shifts fall quarter to Patten Gym for the hadminton eoni- petition. Getting the hirdie over the net is harder than it looks. Bailey Takes Golf Por the fourth consecutive year, Meriam Bailey, shot an nntlerfpar game to win the fall quarter competition. J Nleriani, .-X01 i, also holtls the National Open Cham- pionship and the lllinois State Aniateur Championship. .-Xntly Cohn, .-XlHiPlii, took seeoncl place with a score of' -ll. lliirml for thircl were Nancy Maeseher Pi Phi anal v J Deanna Sehaak, .-XUI i, hoth with a seore of' 42. Participating in the nine hole tournament in XYilmette were .-XOPi, Chi Omega, l.yyians, A-Xlpha Ci: nn, Pi Phi, .-Xlpha Chi, Theta, .-Xl5Pi, A-XFPhi, 'l'ri llelt .-Xlpha Xi anal :Xlpha Phi. w Constantly hringing national honors to XC for her golf yietorit Nleriam Bailey displayed the same finesse in VY.-XA contests for AOPI it .- 1 le is x'f ff: 2 J , fs? Phis Take Bowling Accuracy, patience and strikes brought Alpha Phi, the XVAA bowling championship winter quarter. The Phis' total score for the six week tournament was 5,8l5. ln second place was Alpha Delta Pi with 5,692 points. Pi Beta Phi with 5,545 points and Delta Delta Delta with 5,-168 points finished third and fourth respectively. Wlinding up the tournament for Alpha Phi were Sue Bragg, lvlarilyn Gariepy, Sharon Scovill, and Sue Stimpf son. The seventeen participating houses sent teams of four to the Red Crown Bowling Alleys on XYednesday and Friday afternoons. Participation brought an initial 25 points to each house, extra points to the winners toward that sweepstakes trophv, practice for bowling enthusiasts, and competition , D . , ' Ann VVitmcr sends the ball clown the alley in hopes ol a strike that and I-ecreatlon for all- could aid Pi Phis towards the Finals in the bowling competition. The Red Crown Bowling Alleys were filled with NU coveds each Friday afternoon as four girls from each house competed in the WAA bowling leagues- 156 liver see a basketball game with six on a team? Using standard girls' rules YY.-XA competition in basketball highlighted winter quarter. 'llhe teams could be larger but the action is still tht- same and excitement runs high as the gals make for the baskets. Beginning with the jump ball, following through with rebounds, fouls, and baskets are always with sweepstakes in sight. l Independent Win The lndependents trouneed Kappa Kappa Gamma, 38 to 2-1, and Alpha Chi Omega, 29 to 28, to eop the 1958 basketball championship. Gamma Phi Beta defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma to gain second place. .-Xlpha Chi placed third and Kappa fou r t h . Captain Elaine Kirkman of the lndependents led her team through an undefeated season. Other members ol her team were .lune Thompson, Peggy 'l'rue, Carol l,ee, Pat 0lDonnell, Sue Pehruhn, Kathy Speer, and .-Xnn Susan. Participating living units were divided into leagues. XYinner of League l was Gamma Phi, league ll, Kappag League Ill, lndependentsg league IV, Alpha Chi. This year's honor basketball teams was composed ol Bonnie Beckett, A-Xndy Cohn, Dee Gobert, Vicky llelke, Elaine Kirkman, Susie Pekruhn, Cathy Ray, .lulie Sehneek, Klary Ann Schwartz, Peggy True, Betty lvr- banowski, Nancy Vlilkinson, and Michael Wlelsh. Vnder the leadership of Captain Betty lrbanowski, the team played several Illinois colleges. 157 Kappa Takes Swim Northwestern hosted its third annual women's interf collegiate swimming playday, and Kappa Kappa Gamma won the XVAA swimming meet in Northwestern water competition last spring. The event is held by the KVA.-X organization in conf Junction with the Lorelei Club. Kappa, also the 1956 winner of this honor, copped the trophy with a total of 35 points. Delta Delta Delta finished second with 25 points and Kappa Alpha Theta third with 18 points. Alpha Chi Umega took fourth and Delta Gamma, Fifth. Judy Schnell, Mary Ann Stanley, Penny Savage and Penny Roth gained first place in the 75 yard medley race and the 100 yard free style relays. The Tri-Delt team took second in these events. Third place in the medley went to Alpha Chi and in the free- style to Theta. A novelty race in which the swimmers carried lighted candles was won by DG's Judy lNIinns, Barbara Kegler, and Nancy McNarmee. Theta placed second and Kappa third. Lorelei club which features everything from diving to synchronized swimming gathers around the Patten pool for a weekly meeting. Janie Beiscl, diving for Kappa Alpha Theta, displays her championship form in a Jack-knife dive in thc Patten Gym Pool. Janie, VVAA diving champion, smoothly en- ters the water after a successful dive. 158 The Tally-ho restaurant was the scene ofthe 1958 VVAA banquet. From left are Mary Hartwick, British tennis champion and the guest speaker, Nancy Pierce, WAA presidentg Joyce Ferguson, IM chairman, Dr. Bannister, Orchesis advisorg Talic Meyer, and Sue Carter. Gamma Phi Gets Sweepstakes nd Time Gamma Phi Beta for the second consecutive year copped the Women's Athletic Association's intramural sweepstakes trophy for 1958. The trophy is awarded each year to the house who has accumulated the greatest number of points in team play and individual sports. Twenty-five points are given for participation in each sport. Gamma Phi had 1370 points. Kappa Kappa Gamma, the 1956 winner, captured second place with 930 points and Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, and Pi Beta Phi placed third, fourth, fifth, and sixth respectively. Also awarded was the YVAA senior trophy. The later is awarded by President lVIiller to the senior or seniors who have accumulated 2000 points during their years at Northwestern and have distinguished themselves in athletic accomplishment, spirit, scholarship and service. This year's recipients were Frannie Fvans, Kappa Delta, and Talie Meyer, Gamma Phi Beta. Left, Marilyn Fites receives the volleyball trophy from Joyce Ferguson and right, Deedie Poppin, the Kappa second place trophy. 159 Betty Urbanowski, Alpha Chi and newly elected VVAA president, and Miss Bonnie Pick, VVAA advisor, talk over schedules. 160 Pick Advises WAA Bliss Bonnie Pick is inspiration, ahounding in energy and ideas, proficient in all sports, and VVomen's Athletic Association advisor. As YY.-XA advisor, Miss Pick oversees all VFX.-X activities oltering ideas and assistance, sits in on YV.-XA meetings, and serves on the YYaa4Slu Board of Governors. She also serves as coach of all YV.-XA honor teams, Lorelei Clulm advisor and as an instructor in the Physical Education Department. In the words of Betty Lrbanowski, newly elected XV.-XA president, Hshe is always ready to do anything for any- one. She is a tremendous teacher with the ability to spot little details so important in all sports. A graduate of Northwestern Music School, Bliss Pick returned to her alma mater for her Nlasters in Physical Education. gg llabu! eRNo X 474 OU 0 A U 4. 2 O A W' . 49 J' ,mm L . , 1, 6 Q aA:y0rr1a1 f r U S - Q I- E Wnsaln E 4 M G E l5g1mx0nas I m Q 9 -.,, A ,Q 47 if , c 1851 Cfrowfh Everyone at Northwestern experiences some type of personal growth either physical or mental. Men find this true during their years of NROTC. Honorary and pro- fessional groups, religious organizations, pep, music, and clubs are just some of the ways growth is expressed. A person grows as he serves. Naval Discipline Aids Individual Growth Produces Qflicers Northwestern was one of the first universities in the country to adopt the Naval Reserve OHM-ers Training Corps program. Since then, Nli has produced more than one thousand naval otiieers. These otlieers hegan as tireshnien studying a naval science history Course in addition to their regular courses. Here freshmen learned the traditions and functions ot the Navy, the duties of Various otticers, the history tif' sea power, and its intluence on defense. .-Xs sophomores, the niidshipmen studied weapons, from the rifle to the atoniie suhniarine and guided missiles. .-Xs upperelassmen, the niidshipnien had to choose lie- tween line curriculum, marine training, or navy supply oFFreer's training. l.ine curriculum is hasieally naval en- gineering, as well as strategy. Xlarine training entails land and aniphihious warfare, while supply otticer's train- A V 1 I 1 1 - I t T. I Colonel Nl. L. Currx' heads the Naval Reserve Ofiiet-rs lraining Corps ' J I 1 2 Y 2 1 ' Q ' X ' - . . ' - Y - Ng lll Ui es ll lll 1g,C'lllC'Ilt llli ll lllCld N IUQIFUIC' O l' ll. Prog!-zlnh hllc rht Progriun has bccn ut. 3 lr has PI-Oduccd Dyk.,- Navy. 1,000 Oaims. DRUM AND BUGLE. Top Row: J, O. Wilson, IJ. H. XY0i:-iinnnn, tl, IJ. H4-ss. N. li. I-Iingfr. Nl. li. Hull. Second Row: li. lf. Smith. I'I.W.C'ist-01, X. .l. Snllunvski, T. W Pt-tr-rs, First Row! ll. lt. Smith. I.. lf. Uliplnnm. li. lf, Allen, l . KI. Ylvjftxti, li, ll, Sn-lxouumr-lwr 162 'l'hr Drum :ind Hugh' corps srrilws nmzirch als it lWilT1ldL'S paur flip ITVILW wand rn opun l'ru5idwr1t1.1l Rixnxx. 1 :V , . ,m , . x 'Z 7 1- M221 L - ' - : 1 N. V. . J W, .Wi DRILL TEAM. Top ROW: R. Iilims. Hn-nm-1l,.l.ilrvn-run 'l'. VYIMI4-. B. llixrlu-s. Second ROW: Ii. liulwilwnll. IF. Ilnlwin li. Manu-lxt4-iii, li. f':1lv4-rl, II, Lliwte-l'. Il. Kimllwl, .l. Ifvzxrl Standing :it Zlffklllillll during Prcsidcntizll Review is rhi- Battalion stuff which is composed of msn who have surpassed other midshipmcn. mp4-.'1'. Kruso. J, Nlikw-l. CG. flunlvy. Third ROW: Il. li:-W, .l. Illlliuis. XY. I'i!nvl', 'lf Ilalrlww. ll. l':n'kllmI1 'ilm-l'lvx1t1mn,f1. Nvlllm-lmaul, Ii, 'l'lmrfm1, I', Cxvnrwlw. X.Spii-1-V. First Row: H. R4-I-R. li. 51:10. lI.N-1-mu 163 .fa,Q,:f.1sk' 4 T, fazvffmff if ,,' ,mv QW ' K -H ' , ' K 5 fi 1 V, , .A ij ,V i Vg wgyafiliirfiftj ,A .sq 'A L 4-V 1, ,gqsgf 4-7. QQ A gfuigzvz.w,3,,i,i.,iQl, Vs L v, l I ,Q td . A , 43,?.,:i,:3,,Q 5 8 si Lint? H-1 ZND COMPANY, IST PLATOON. Top Row: J. 'I'alimTt, J, l'It01'i11ick.J.'l'lmmpson, IJ..-Xlb1'itton..I, Kliffiiuvi. If Gxwmfizxiil. IS. Bili'1uPsts-V, XY, flu-911. R. li. C'i':1wf41rd. Second Row: R. Kic-rmiii. YV. Gust, J. I rQrIri1-ksun, li. Hzivel. M. Mziu-mzzi, P. Willinims, ID. Lung. J. I'Ic-kls-lmfemgi-i'. First Row: J. Hicks. F. Wnrml. ll. f'unvillz-. IJ. Eplor, IJ. Aiignistun, ' mith N, Hegn-r, H. Hulmr-s. H. Jociliuski, YY, Lugziii, YY. S ' , Color girl, Fliznlwctii Kolbc, raises the Colors with thc ussisrzlncc of Midshipmzm John Mcfluinn. sophomors with thu highusr zivcraigc :ls wcll :ls aptitude in nzlvzxl scicncc. i Capt. john cilliiilf' of rhe l'.S. .-Xrmy Rcsurvy awards Lawrence Baller for lacing thc J 164 ZND COMPANY, ZND PLATOON. Top Row: S, Hzuilmld, J. :hl1lQlllHf. W. Ibm-ring. T. Lawson, R. Borgruann, J. Rutter, VV. Kennedy. Second ROW: R. Allen, C, Boll, D. Hayes, ll, Phipps. I . Dale. J. Rautloll, C. Salml, First Row: BI. Alflc-n. P. Blnukfoul, M. Hays, R. Hull, RI. Klulfortl, B. Papo, T. Nord. R. Albritton, l . Brown. Pros. Roscoe Miller, Capt. P. R. l.nckncr, und Colonel N. R. Curry stand ccrcmoniously :ls they prusidc over the Presidential Rcvicw. A midshipmzzn ut Presidential Review accepts congratulations for his winning 21 trophy during the NROTC annual awards ceremony. 165 s l Z 'll f b' W 9' llll' if 'v fl. get 3 l l A WN .1-.......,,.......,.a..,.. 3RD COMPANY, IST PLATOON. T0p ROW: X. Smith, IJ. Hat-Neil. li. Moore, ll. Johnson. B. Clrimlal, f'. f':n'p1'nli-i'. N, f'lemet:-sou, .X. Yll2lj'lUI', l,. Holler. Second Xlarks, B. Rowe, T. Luvellx-, .l, VanBl1ren. R. liussc-. .X.Heier'lu:x1-li, fl. Switzer. Cl. Po1'le1'liel1l. First ROW: ll, f'rauv':lll. ll. lloarl. J. Varlx. I . Lloyil. ll, ,Xllvritton, J. l l1llz-rton . Hugh, J. Bryan. KI. Sonar-V, R. Vlvilmot. Train for Dut XROTC trains two kinds of stualents, contract antl regular. The main alitlierence is that the regulars have to pass Competitive examinations and personal interviews. The navy pays for tuition, books, fees, and uniliornis for those who pass the examinations. ln return, regulars serve on three summer cruises while in school and take active duty for four years after gratluation. Contract stutlents are on the saine lwasis as civilians who enter the navy. lhev are given Lll'l1l1I' deferment, supplied with unitiornis, ancl given a sinall retainer tee aluring junior anal senior years. l'pon graduation, contract stutlents serve two years ot' active clutv antl have reserve status for six years. The window is broken, hut the gun was not tired. Nlidshipmen ponder the reason for the break. 166 jg .. ,ffl R jingle X 4 M, A .J if ,.,-f-f 'Wu ww-v. X -.W-uf Row: IJ 'M w.m.....,.. XKNN K MNNWKM Following navy Custom, two Inidshiplnun szxlurc rhf OH:ICk'I' of rhl- Clucla and Ihr vmign ln-frm lk'llVll1Q' rhu ship on which rhl-5' have just conmplun-Ll il two month cruiw. x1ldSl'llIVIN2lIl bl. O, Wilson inspl-cts lux-rs nn Ihn hrc control swirvlmlmmlrd in thc NRUTC lmilding. T ' Y 1 ' Q' f :' 1 1 x v K A pf -1- , , f A I Q . N X. V l f ,' 1 A A---Q , - -w . 'W W' N' ' ' 5 'X 3RD COMPANY, ZND PLATOON. Top ROW: li. Iizuilx. 41. I,in-lvlmvlx. ll. l . X1-lwn. I,iQlxn .l. Szxlulvrs. Il. Imxm-l11m1't, II. ll. llamx. l'. W. Sllvlm-1, Second ROW: .l. Smw-ymmx. N1-ulmllvr. llf1t,x,.l:1v'Iw-nl ll. llzulxuraun lixxlivlxr-rn,f'1mlX, Firfit Rowi lx Xlilvllm-V .l. lin-isl-nlvirm.S,4i. limnzliln-.if ll. Yn1xu.,l.NY, lixlln- lf. lX,1l:1u4-. lilfwjmwm.-, Pvltif. 167 W-div.. , Am,,, . V ,.,.frf, O, 2 1 x 'J ' 7 I , ha-fz:Mzz.5' Y , sf? mr NK 1 n x CO. SL BATTALION OFFICERS. TOD ROWZ W. II4-ulvamm S. Vmp -1. X. I'I:1m1l1rm. NX. Iinrfl Ii. I.ixiu:s!4m. H. Ulvxu lr. Irzrish. Third ROW: T, l uQtm-v', II.H1'l'zi11g -un. Second Row: Ii. Svunn-ry. IJ. Wirlu-, W. XXUI1-. R. I-Ilsmm. 'll I.vlw1', S, I':1Nk4miU. First Row: R. Kulur. Scvcrzxl midshipmen from NU scrvcd on this Craft, thc U.S,S. Nlidwzly, CV.-X-41, during rhr- summer :ls :1 part of thwir nalvzll training program. ,giizaw ?f5if5f,,r. K ,.. ,, ,- . , ,.vL Limit Members Sextant is the Phi Beta Kappa of midshipmen. lts exclusive membership is limited to 45 men elected by their classmates on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and character. Consequently, only a small percentage ot' men liroin each class ever achieve this distinctive honor. Sextant was oriented on the Nl' campus primarily to invoke prestige and interest in NROTC. Another pur- pose is to uphold naval traditions. Then too, Sextant provides social activities for the midshipmen. One of these activities is the publication, Crow,s Nest, which is put out three times annually. This newss paper contains news concerning the local unitls activities, as well as current events in the Navy. Another project is the annual Navy Ball, which is a campus social highlight. This year, the ball was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Palmer House. Sextant also sponsors an annual picnic, usually at Harms woods. A group of Sextant members review the latest copy of Crow's Nest, which they published, while relaxing in the NROTC. SEXTANT. T011 Row: J. Rolwrts. J. liryzln, Cf Yung. NV. Piluer, I3. Blnrlis. IJ. Robinson. J. f'z11'y, Propeeli. Second Row: if Poi'ti'i'Iielnl, IJ. :XlLlt'NL'il, J. l'li'li0llwel'geI'. R, Gayle, R. flrawford. L. Allen, J. Kr-uumly, Cl. llnwlvy, I,. lioller. First ROW: IJ. Ric-ss, YY. lleiilrnllln, .X. Hzmiilton. S. Pflslvimilz. R. Kew, P, liarsou, fl. Olson, R, liolar, H. llerzuiu, K. lXIiteln1s-1: ll. Refill. 169 Selective Groups Contribute to Growth 170 Key Symbolizes Academic Superiorit PHI BETA KAPPA Class 1958 fEleCted June 19585 Susan Cleveland Anthony Finder Norman James Gharrity Janet Goan Wayne Kastl Matthew John Keller Frank Krumlovsky Craig McAtee Mary Elizabeth McDonald Carol Ann Nelson Virginia S. Nork H. Richard Pascoe Frederic VVilliam Platt Robert Emery Schulman Jerome Segal Nathan Shapiro Robert B. Sperling Carol Alla Stevens Ellen Louise Taylor David 'l'roxel Ross VanderMeulen The coveted Phi Beta Kappa key is the symbol of excellence in the Held of academics. Members are elected twice a year from the top 10 percent of the senior class. Juniors must have a 3.68 to be eligible for selection. The annual spring initiation banquet was highlighted by a speech by Mr. Meyer Kestenbaum. Mr. Kesten- baum is president of Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx, and a special assistant to President Eisenhower. Founded at William and Mary College in 1776, and noted for its recognition of superior liberal arts students, Phi Beta Kappa is probably the best known of all the national honoraries. The Northwestern chapter was founded in 1890. C Alfred Titus Anderson Barbara Sue Gierke Herbert Halpern Benjamin K. Harris lass 1959 Robert George Johnsson Ilona Marie Kolostanyi Sidney Gordon Saltz Gerald Toshimi Ujiki Elected December 1958 Cecele Boikan Michael A. Surian Roger A. Yurchuck Top ROW: PiLISj'vHlLI'I'lS, Blaggie l'l1'BI'01'lClC, Sandy Cline, Linda Bucliaunn, Connie Ricmer, Sue Young, Blierkcy lllekeel. Second ROW: Jeanne Harrington, Lillian Svec, Jill Budzien, Betty I rbanowslii, Fran llill, .lan Deutino. First Row: Gail Blcliritlo, Ginger Jindrich, Barbara Uierke, Rusty Conklin. Anne Louise Knolrlock. Shi-Ai Members Serve in Campu Life Shi-Ai members, chosen for scholastic excellence and extracurricular activities, continually strive to aid in campus activities. 172 Sliia-Xi, the junior-senior women's honorary, recognizes those who have achieved outstanding merit in both the extracurricular and scholastic fields. Nlembers of this service group, forever striving to participate and aid in every phase of campus activity assisted in freshman orientation during New Student lVeelc, and ushered at university events. Every spring, two girls were nominated from each sophomore living unit for membership. From these names, a girl from each unit was elected and her name was announced on Honors Day. Accomplishing the job this year was president Barbara Gierke, assisted by Sally Thurnau, vice president, Rusty Conklin, corresponding secretary, Fran Hill, reccrdirg secretary, and Ginger -lindrich, treasurer. Top Row: Bliss Patsy Thrash, Lola Hanawalt, Mrs. Claucline Mason. liarlmra Giorlto. l'att.y Morton, Dr. lmuulns Morgan, Sally 'TllllI'I1Hll, .lant-t Lawton, Glenna Arnold, Suzanne Straight, Rusty Conklin. First Row: Carolyn Bloultl, B1-th Bartelt, Sally NYartl, Liz Naftzum-r, Rt-incttv Nt-wholtl. Lynn llotlson, Mrs. lfrank Miller. ortatl Board Taps Highlight y Week Tapping new rnembel-5 for NIO!-tar Bgard, national VVomen tapped for Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary, . . . wfr- given thi r co nition in honor of th ir rvice to NU. senior Women's honorary, highlighted May Vlleek. Q L S C g C SC Standards for membership include service, responsible leadership, and the application of scholarly principles to personal and general problems. Mortar Board recognized the women with highest scholarship at its traditional Intellectual Intrigue party in February. The Horizons Program, in which professors gave in- 5 formal accounts of their research work, was initiated this - tg X . year because of the curiosity of the members. Leadership for the group was provided by Elizabeth L Naftzger, president, Sally lVard, vice presidentg Ronnie Newbold, secretary, Beth Bartelt, treasurer, and Caro- -I lyn Mould, social chairman. 173 orleggama Seventeen -iunior men made up the fourth class ol' Xorleggama. Recognizing their varied activities hack- grountls, the men clecitletl that their chief' goal should he to luecome hetter acquainted socially so that each would learn to appreciate the others' contriluutions to campus life. With this in minal, social chairman Larry Grossman :set up hi-weekly luncheons with programs, including guests such as Dr. Richard Leopold anal movies of Nl' football :intl lvaskethall games, and a party at the Village Y g-- ,K Q-fa, 1 'W ,. ,i me t ' W 4 3 -at 2,3 V1 W -Q it 51,5 fy 'fs yi it 'ff :Wed - F gjng, g,ag!3 i3g 'j W ,.-af, W - ,iq imc MW wi iv V. in R1 .c-M , A .1 H, 7 C C '. Busy Norlcggania niernlwrs take time out from their many varied ' . . N- 3 activities for coffee in Scott Hall's Hardy Lounge, i l 4 l ntlei piesiclent lhil Stichter, the group servecl Xl' hy acting as welcoming hosts at the freshman girls' dorms during New Student week, ushering at freshmen convocations, antl selling tags for the SSI tag day. , - i 1 3 Q,-s .1 Back ROW: l 1':1l1lxHoro:n. ,lr-iijx Kiiwlwrllitlilili Wuyru' Nr-lson. Ilolu llylaml I'I1i1Sti4-lm-12.lolin l,1'lun:tn, llill While. First Row: I.ni'r3 fhossxnalx. Hanli llvilinu, llif-lx f'l'o:1lu- , . .lawlt l.utlun:xn. Iuul Klnrrl 174 s, Deru Deru, the senior men's honorary, recognizes men who have given their time and service to their class and to the M university. Activities ol' the organization included sponsoring hlay Week in cooperation with Mortar Board, entertaining and advising prospective students, and helping during New Student Week. The fifteen new memhers elected each year are tradif tionally announced at Honors Day ceremonies. Selections are based on leadership and outstanding service and , I . I Another project to gain the attention of local high school studcnts membership is open to junior men who have played an and interest them in Nl' is planned by llcru. outstanding role in campus affairs. Oiiticers were Harry YYolman, presidentg Bob Berghotli, vice presidentg Holi YVood, treasurerg Bill Cox, secretary, and Yandy Christie, social chairman. 92? 4 -A T013 Row: Yvilnwr l owlt'r. NYilli:iin 'l'lli'nx-r, l r4-nl i'ls-riwi. Y:ir1nl.x f'liristii-, Robert XVootl. First ROW: Vlilliani fox. Clili' C'ul'z:1tt. l'liillip ilrossmun. Huron lYolln:1n, liollvrt liersllioll. 175 Top ROW: Rosemarie Atkin, Carole Merril-k, Carol Scliaefer, Susan Smith, Janet Dortzhack, Judy S1-lime-rling, llarria-t, llashivll, Betsy Davis. Second Row: Margie Silverman, Sue Walsh, Margin- Patros, Mary Ann Novak, Judy Oakland. Rita Kellogg. First Row: Joann Blower, Ginny Sclirocder, Judy Katz, Arline Cheney, Lorraine Smith, Sandy Chahner, Sitting: James Evans, Keith Ratt-litT, lion lVolosewick, John YYining:s, Richard Volz, VVilliam Hickman, .lamt-s Kit-htcr, Robert Smith, John llouterman, James Gianukas, Standing: Edwin llassler, Jr., Roger Cady, John lYilkins, Frank Collins. 176 Alpha Lam Alpha l.ambda Delta is a national scholastic honorary for freshmen women having a 3.5 for two consecutive quarters. The quarter after the girl has achieved this average, she is notined by mail that she is a member of Alpha Lam. Pledging lasts one week. Approximately 25 girls were chosen this year to join this honorary. Holding to their purpose of promoting scholarship, each girl signs up for tutoring freshman girls in her two best subjects. By this method, freshmen girls are able to receive help in subjects which are giving them scho- lastic diiiiculties. Leading Alpha Lambda Delta this year were Judy Katz, president, and Arline Cheney, treasurer. Advisor to the group was Miss Lillian Lennarcls. Phi O Distribution of career books to aid job-seeking seniors and sales of Christmas trees to help retarded children were among the service projects of Alpha Phi Omega, an honorary service fraternity of former members of the Boy Scouts of America. Service to the campus and to the community were the aims of the service fraternity. The Sigma Chapter has only been active on the Xl' campus since hflay, l957. This year members enlarged both their service and social activities, trying to keep in mind their goal of developing friendship among college men following the Scout oath. The officers this year were president, Bill Hickmang vice presidents, jim Gianukos and Roger Cadyg secre- tary, Larry Anderson, and treasurer, Dick Volz. AlChE A Held trip to Abbott Laboratories was one of the functions sponsored by the American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers. AIChE is the student organization of the national society of chemical engineers. Its purpose is to stimulate student interest in the Held oli chemical engineering and to answer questions about engineering. The movies presented by the AlChE this year were on missiles, uranium and the role of a chemical engineer in a foreign country. Oliicers changed as the boys went on co-op. VVinter quarter ofiicers were Fred Schulz, presidentg Russ Theiss, vice presidentg and Ronald Zeman, secretary-treasurer. The faculty adviser was Professor Branorlf. AIEE-IRE lVIovies, speakers, and field trips were planned and carried out by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers for their Tech student members. The purpose of these activities was to arouse interest in electrical engineering in Tech students entering this field. Wleekly meetings of AIEEAIRE gave members a chance to learn more about the field from qualified speakers. Joint meetings with the other Tech societies provided insight into all phases of engineering and into engineer- ing in general. VVinter quarter oH'icers this year were chairman, Dick Garriguesg secretary, Tom Burgessg treasurer, Mrs. Pat Castro. The faculty adviser was R. YV. Jones. Top Row: Gerald Bjorge, Dayton Robinson, Diek 'Westorman. Thomas Stark: Charles Roberts, Dick Larson, Joseph Rossman. Second Row: YValter Johannes. Dan Stcinmcyer, John Sullivan, Thomas Clunie, John Hurloek, Edward Hong. First ROW: Roger Johnsen, Charles VVyatt, llliekey Bolo, Roger Cooper, Prof. Joshua l'Jrahol'f, Advisor. Top Row: Harry Todd, Harlan Dulmage, Jon Britton. James Luhmann, Gordon Hansen, Lloyd Zimmerman, Robert Bernardi, llichael Elliot, Rizhard Erickson. Third Row: Edward Hassler, VVilliam Smits, Don lllertz, Gary Bell, VVilliam Calvin, YVillia1n Knight, Charles Berner, Elmer Seheuerinan. Second Row: Bruce Ammerman, Roger Simonson, Eugene Commings, Esther Irwin, Edward Anderson. Donald llrumtra, James VVeilantl, Robert Packman. First Row: Bernard Kloinke, Richard VVest, Kenneth Sahlik, Alvin Knox, Stanley Rudnick, Earl Nesbitt, Prof, R. VV. Jones. 177 Top Row: ll. Olson. l'I, Johnson. H. Aoingren. R. Hockinix, W. Fusts-r, J. Osborne, R. Ball. First Row: Prof. Robert B. Banks, H. Grounds, R. Morton. Y. Schles- inger, .X. llaulurr. s s e 2 Top Row: Don Olson, Bill Kelow, Bill Sharp, Ron Sardiga, Nick Nelson, Art, Schulz, Louis floltllmerg, Ronald VV0losewiek, .lolin Sullivan, Larry Rittlu, Jr. Second Row: Dir-It Volz, Ibn-an F. G. Sculbergc-r, Joann 'l'4-mph-, 'I'lmnias Reimer, lfretl Schulz, Jr., John Wilkins, Phil Hartunfr. First Row: Stanley Rudnick, Mir-kt-5' Bolo, Ric-lmrd Ciaxrrigilcs, Alvin Knox, Pete Wilson, Brin-0 Crawford. 178 ASCE Promotion of' interest and advancement in the tield of civil engineering is the purpose of the American Society of Civil Engineers. This purpose was achieved through the exchange of ideas and new methods. ASCE is composed of student chapters and profes- sional groups who work together to further interest in their profession. Guest speakers and iilms at weekly meetings gave the members information on the field they plan to enter. Because of the number of members on co-op during winter quarter, the chapter was inactive during that quarter. Adviser to the group is R. B. Banks. Ofiicers included Victor Schlesinger, president, Rich- ard Hocking, vice president, Alan Hacker, secretary, and Herb Aomgren, treasurer. ESC Cofordinating the various engineering societies on campus was the job of the Engineering Societies council. The council consisted of representatives from each of the hve engineering societies, a representative from Triangle fraternity, one from the Northwestern Engineer, and one from each of the three Tech honor societies. ESC issued general announcements, arranged for special speakers, sponsored joint meetings of the societies, spon- sored St. l'at's ball winter quarter and arranged for the Tech open house for high school seniors. Oliicers fall and spring quarters were Tom Reimer, president, -Iohn Wilkins, vice president, Phil l-lartung, treasurer, and Joann Temple, secertary. Winter and summer quarter oiiicers were Fred Schulz, Ron Sardiga, .lohn Yan Ness, and Dick Yolz. Faculty advisor was F. G. Seulberger. as-P Back Row: Ii. Kraus, li. Harriss. R. lirlls'u4'r, A. Karzov, N. lin:-ntlwr. .l, Iiarilis. ll, l inlwlnlan. N. 'l'obar'li. Il. Silvvlamlll. First Row: S. f'lnizt-'vi-l': X. l.iilsl4,x', S, IJ4-rzligvr. li. lYall1u'e. Y. l orm-man. li. NXir'z0r. H, f'olwn. Beta Alpha Psi Honors Top Accountants Beta Alpha Psi is a professional fraternity for account- ing majors. To be eligible for initiation, the student must be a third quarter junior. Grade requirements include not only a three point in all accounting courses, but a three point in all other courses. Initiation is held every quarter. 'llhe objective ol the group is to promote interest in accounting. To fulfill this purpose, speakers from account- ing Firms address the group, and field trips pertaining to the subject are taken. One of this year's speakers was Hill l.uby from .-Xrthur Anderson N Company, who spoke on Flectronics Data Processing. lhis year's ollicers were Stanton N. Derdiger, presi- dent, Bernard XVicZer, vice president, and Vicki A. lfore- inan, secretary-treasurer. For accounting majors of the School of Business, membership in Beta Alpha Psi is their goal. The pin is a symbol of achievement. 179 atl Business Honorar Posters lntegrit BETA GAMMA SIGMA FALL, 1958-1959 John Baird Robert Beeby Bruck Capek Robert E. Coffey John L. Doyle Robert H. Burwit Philip Keller Calvin Kropp Salvatore Magnano Ira B. Manaster Paul L. Smith Guy Wallace Albert A. VVard, Jr. John VV. Works sPR1NG, 1958 Roger K. Adamson Donald L. Anderson Arthur S. Bowes, Jr. Richard C. Boyd Donald W. Campbell Donald V. Hall Wayne P. Hockmuth Arnold Karzov David R. Kentoff Edward P. Knoll Howard H. Kuiper Wesley R. Robinson Gilbert A. Sheard William B. Turner Beta Gamma Sigma, national honors society for busi- ness students, was founded at the University of Wliscon- sin in 1913. Northwestern's chapter, Beta of Illinois, was installed in 1920. Beta Gamma Sigma's purpose is to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment in the field of business among students and graduates of collegiate schools of business, to promote the advancement of education in the science of business, and to foster prin- ciples of honesty and integrity in business practice. To achieve these purposes, the society limits its mem- bership to juniors who rank in the upper four percent of their class, to seniors who rank in the upper tenth of their graduating class, and to graduate students Ccan- didates for the degree of Master of Business Administra- tionj who rank in the upper twenty percent of candidates. Thus election to Beta Gamma Sigma is the highest scholastic honor that a student in business can win. Highlight of the year's activities was the annual initia- tion dinner held jointly with the liberal arts honorary, Phi Beta Kappa, which is comparable to Beta Gamma Sigma. The initiates this past year were welcomed at the banquet by Roscoe Miller, NL' president, Dean Simeon E. Leland, representing the Liberal Arts department, and the Business school's Dean Richard Donham. The initiates, actives and guests were addressed by guest speaker Meyer Kesterbaum, president of the Hart, Schafifner and Marx, Inc. He spoke on the topic of common sense and thinking in every day life and the business world. Heading the group this past year was chapter presi- dent, Professor John T. O'Neil. He was assisted by vice president Professor Dascomb R. Forbush and secre- tary-treasurer Professor Lynn H. Stockman. Members of the executive committee included Pro- fessors Richard C. Gerfen, Kenneth H. Myers, F. Virgil Boyd, John T. O'Neil, Dascomb R. Forbush, Lynn H. Stoclcman, and ex-officio Miss Bernice E. Collins. Eta Kappa Beta Tau chapter of lafta Kappa Xu, national electrical engineering honorary was founded january 2-l, 1943. lfta Kappa Nu members are elected from the under- graduate juniors, prefseniors, and seniors in electrical engineering. juniors must be in the upper one-sixth of their class, preaseniors in the upper onevfourth, and seniors in the upper one-third of their class. Members of the faculty, graduate students, and pro- fessional engineers are selected yearly on the basis of their accomplishments in the electrical engineering field. Fta Kappa Nu's goal is to stimulate and reward high scholarship in this held. Ofiicers this year were .-Xl Knox, president, Stan Rud- nick, vice president, ,lim Davis and George Howley, secretaries, and lilmer Scheuerman, treasurer. Phi Beta To promote activities in speech and music and to give its members a better understanding of their fields was the aim of Phi Beta. The national women's professional music and speech fraternity was noted for its many and varied activities. The spring tOul', in which the fraternity entertained the lfifth Army under the auspices of the TSO, was a group favorite. The organization also sponsored speech and music assemblies in which its members demonstrated to the university their versatility and talents in their fields. Phi Betas were, however, best known for shows they put on for the Great Lakes Naval base and for army hospitals in the surrounding area. Top Row: llvnry Bertoni, .laxncs Fooke. .hunt-s Ft-it, lluvirl Park. George Hawley. Ronald Vernon. Ric-lifml Garrigiius, Riclmrtl YVi-st. Robt-rt Ilobnmnn. Ronald Larkin. First Row: Patricia. Vustro, Estlior Irwin, Henry Hvrzing, Alvin Knox, Stanley Rudnick. .lzmws Davis. Elnic-r Sc-lxeuerniain, Grant Skelton, Vernon Rvisenlcitc-r. Top Row: Katlxcrint- l'r-ner-. llt-vcrly Kluwer, Kap il1'ilT4-l, Mart-ia liollingrvr .lnnvt Brazier. Second Row: .Inner Wilt-ox, .loyi-v Wall. f':11'lu Fave, Ruth Riley liarlmarzi Johnson, Nanci Manvillt-, Ann l,UlllillIlYllll'. First Row: Arlinvf'lit1nt'5 .lo Karsten. Paula 'l't-ske-. .Iiulitli Knorsl. 181 Top Row: Tom Geblnirmlt. .lolin NYiinsur. Larry liurlu-. Pat Klr'C'ullu11gl1. lioli Burow. liulx 'I'aylor. Lei- C'arlsou, Holi Grimm. Second Row: Carol Briscoe, Blury llorlges. lllillllf 'l'urm'r, lieth Fxlmlvrs. Corrinni- f'a1n0I'on. First ROW: .lzinv Howurwl. Teil Voss. limni Xlvlitu. Tony llvlitzn. Advertising Fraternit Sponsors Lectures To preview the work and the careers in the fields of publishing manage- ment and advertising, membership in Pi Alpha Mu is available. 182 Pi Alpha Mu brings together students who are in- terested in publishing management and advertising. This professional fraternity gave members a chance to hear and meet professional men in these occupations, as well as a chance to work on related projects. This year was highlighted by a lecture series on career guidance. Speakers included Dean Landis and Al Utt of Compton advertising. Officers of the NU chapter were Bob Taylor, president, Carol Briscoe, vice president, hlary Hodges, secretary, Tom Gebhardt, treasurer, and Dr. Charles Allen, Edward Campbell, and Jack Sissors, advisors. Membership is open to any student who has completed the required minimum courses in either the magazine management sequence or the advertising sequence. Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Theta, women's education honorary, tried to give the prospective teacher the extra preparation that professors are not able to include in their courses. In working to further the cause of democratic educa- tion, members of the group co-operated in solving prob- lems in various fields of knowledge and in encouraging cultural understanding. In November, the Chicago alumni chapter gave a founder's day dinner, as they have in the past. The NU chapter joined the two other chapters in the area for the banquet and other ceremonies. Nlembership is open to upperclass women who have an A-minus average and who show promise for future work in the field of education. Leading the members this year were Edna Saiwert, president, Ruth YVilder, treasurer, and Dorothy McCreery, social chairman. Sigma Alpha Eta The national honorary fraternity for speech correction and audiology majors, Sigma Alpha Eta, this year, boasted approximately fifty members. The group met once a month and the meetings featured outstanding speakers that would help the members gain insight into the fields of articulation, stuttering, foreign accent, cleft palet, and cerebral palsy therapy. Lois Liberinan served as president this year and was assisted by Barbara Dahlquist, vice presidentg Sally DeVi'itt, secretaryg Karolyn Michelmann, treasurer, and Connie Cowing, social chairman. Sigma Alpha Eta offers two types of membership. For those interested in attending meetings an associate membership is offered. After a person has participated in one of the group's service projects, a key membership is available. '1:op Row: llargarot :-X. Hiekie, Ali:-ia Hager, lilizalwtli Toof. Jane Throop, Pat livinegan, Jean Yoscpxan. Leona Blaxwvll. Virginia Iiurks. llc-len V. Klojmwvski. Yicenta P. Pangalangan, Catherine Butkovieh. Pat Ann Novotny, .lc-anne-ite B. Fasinan. Second Row: Edith Dolniek, Carolin Money. Joanna Briggs, Hazel Hanirin. Edna Sac-wort, Jackie Klein ,Sarah Danzig, Marjorie R. Osborn. Roberta Shine, Janet Pitlcoek, Rusty Fonklin. First Row: Vivian M. Klein, Marv Alice Rankin, Jane Blahon, Diana Yvcave-r, Ralla Klc-pak, Janet Lawton, Elinor Gold- man, Jeannette Lutz, Barbara Erickson. Top ROW: Rita Pearlman, Rlyrna Haninit-rinan, J. Keith Graliam. Fred Schulze, Pam Blillcr, Pat Tharp, Sheila Sered, Lillian Svc-t-. First Row: Suzanne VV0lty, Sue Dohse, Gail Freeman, Roberta. Strung, Sally Il0VVitt. Lois Lieberman, Karo- lyn Blichelniann, Gail Kl'll1IlI'lf'll, Joyce Cohn, Joy Davidson, Ruth Herz. 183 Top Row: Jerry Couiptou, lXIa.ry Ann Novak, Patricia Pennington, Sandra Sim-r, C'arli-nv ltlkllahl. Joanne Tlxis-mc, liarlxara VVallace. First Row: Cynthia VVillis, Clara Mc-Daniel. Edna Jaracz, lflainrf Ch-ar, Carole Smith, Donna Lolibauer. 1 ir ,, Top Row: James Solemme, Dave Witkc-. Bob Lawless, Ralph Mm-yi-rs, Harvey Mi-person, lirucc Oudes, Rlyron lieckenstt-in, Alvin Rosenthal. First Row: John Cntsis, Daryl lfrazell, Norm l ri'y. Riel Bloom, Ken f'ofl'4'y, Hob Golllsborougli' 184 Sigma Alpha iota Sigma Alpha Iota hosted actives and alumnae from 17 different chapters throughout the state at an illinois State day in November. SAl's attended workshops on musical careers, pre- sented a musicale, and had, as a special luncheon speaker, Nl s Thor johnson, during the day. SAI, the oldest national professional music fraternity for women, selects its members on the basis of outstand- ing musicianship and high scholarship. Events for NLf's Beta Chapter included exchanges and a party with Phi lXlu Alpha and the presentation of an award for composition at Honors Day in May. S.-Xl was headed by Pat Pennington, presidentg Cindy Willis, vice presidentg Carole Smith, secretary, and -Ierry Compton, treasurer. Sigma Delta Chi The largest professional journalism fraternity in the world is Sigma Delta Chi, founded at Northwestern uni- versity in l922. Sigma Delta Chi has as its goal the bringing together ofjournalists and intended journalists into a co-ordinated unit attempting to assist and cooperate with professionals in their work. Another purpose is to advance the stand- ards of the press, according to president Norman Frey. its membership is chosen by invitation only and is limited to junior, senior, and graduate men in the hledill school of journalism. Qualifications for membership in- clude grades, extra-curricular journalistic work, faculty recommendations, and professional activity in journalism. Theta Sigma Phi A three point average in their liberal arts, as well as their journalism, courses makes junior, senior, and grad- uate school women in journalism eligible for initiation into Theta Sigma Phi, the national honorary and prof fessional sorority for women journalists. The recognition of women who have distinguished themselves and brought credit to their sex by their journalistic endeavors is one aim of the group. They also seek to unite, through membership, women from all aspects of the held. Constance McCormick led this year's members in its advance toward the ultimate goals. NL s chapter, Alpha Beta, has played an integral part in local journalistic progress since its founding in 1922. Zeta Phi Eta Zeta Phi Eta, Northwestern's professional speech arts honorary for women was headed by Carolyn Mould as they strove to maintain high standards of speech. Included within this group were representatives from all the Fields ol' speech, who have been chosen because of' their scholarship, professional interest in speech, excep- tional talent, and high character. Northwestern members are proud of their Beta chapter, for it was the first chapter offeta Phi Eta. They actively worked to encourage all worthy speech and dramatics enterprises, including the furnishing of professional aid and encouragement to members after graduation. Be- cause oli stringent membership requirements, Zeta Phi Eta women are not surprised to find such names as Qlivia De Havilland and Shirley Temple as alums. it Top Row: llot Spatula, Margaret NI:-Allen, Connie lXIcCormick, Anne Louise Kuobloek, Pi-g Grigolvt, First Row: Ann Parks, liilccn Chapman, Mrs. Floyd Arpan, Kathy I.anigan. 'sits' 7 'T fa' Top Row: Lynn Dodson, Portia Mr-N4-ss. Nancy Williams. .lcarxru-vlfaer, Bethany li:u'ti'lt, Sauilra liaxgus. livtty C'osman. First Row: Mails-lt-inc xXll'llf'Zli0, Paula Johnson, Vzirolyu Fliiuu, Shi-ila Sera-rl, Roberta Klint-liini. 185 77 M i i Vllllll Beta Pi is the honorary society for junior and senior engineering students who have distinguished them- selves in scholarship, exemplary character, and service. This year, the society tried to foster E1 spirit of liberal culture in the engineering schools. uniors, pre-seniors, und seniors were eligible for meni- lwership, and initiutions were held lvoth tall and winter quarters. rllilll Beta Pi is in its eighteenth yezu' at Xl, alter having lneen founded ut Lehigh university. Otlicers winter quarter were Bruce Crziwford, presidentg Dick Gzlrrigues, vice presidentg Stanley nlacolns, corre- sponding secreturyg l,yle Schwartz, recording secretary, and .lim lfeit, treasurer. Advisors were nl. Aagzulrd, X XY. 'lf Brazelton, :-X. B. Cznnlmel, and M. 'l'. Garnet. l Members of Tau Bern Pi, honorary engineering society, aimed in their projects to foster at spirit of lihcrul Culture in Tech students. Tau Beta Pi Honors Top Tech Engineers Top Row: lilmrr Sf'll0lll'I'llIiHl. John S. Newman, XY211'l'L'Il Miner. James Fanning, Tlionxas Johnson, YYillium Hough. Third Row: cllillllllf Olson, Vern Reisenleiter, Richard Hocking. Donald Km-ste, I.inclsuy Skinner, Alvin Knox, Ronald Andres. Henry Herzing, Henry Murray, Ilan Steininr-yi-r. Second Row: Grunt Skelton, Robert Petrof, John VVilkins, Lyle Schwartz, St:u1lt'yJueolvs, lluvid Park. Jr., James Feit, Ric-liard Garrigues, Richard Vest. Karl Fritz, Anthony lferruro, First ROW: Donald lilson, Robert YVilson, James Stokes, Bruce Crawford, Ronald Kolur, Stanley Rudnick. George Hawley. 186 Top Row: Keith lihnge, Bill Hickman. Mac Mvflrcgor, Bruce Straits. Carl Ander- son, John Barry, Andy Smith. Bill Todd. First Row: Dt-an Stochr, Paul Jessup. Al Bennett, Bob 3IliilllK'WYS, Kip Baxrthel, Tilton l arlt-y. Sitting: Katy BIK'Cll1g12l2lLl'0, Stuart Rusnak. Klarty Robson. Bob Rive, Lucinda Boyd, Blarilyn Barts:-h, .lim ilaiseuger. Randy firm-1-nlvaf, Bob Hunn. Glenn Piltman. lion Kaplan, Ronald Novales. Standing: Vranltlin Barnwcll. .lar-k Miller. Be-nJamin Harris, Lenord Kranzler. Kappa Psi Newly organized on campus this year was Kappa Psi, a business society designed to interest students in the practical problems in business. The group hoped to afiiliate with Alpha Kappa Psi, the first professional business fraternity before the school year ended. The society was chartered with I5 members who were either in business school or were econ majors in I,A meeting a specified cumulative average. Speakers livened meetings during the year. Richard Passmore, general manager of Armour and company, spoke at winter quarter's banquet installing ofiicers. Ofiicers for Kappa Psi's first year on campus were Paul -Iessup, presidentg Alfred Bennett, vice presidentg Robert Matthews, secretary, and Elton Farley, treasurer- Advisor was Dale H. Taylor. Beta Beta Beta The purpose of the Beta Beta Beta biological society was to acquaint undergraduate students with the broader aspects of biology and the opportunities for research and careers in this field. Its program included field trips and lectures to further stimulate interest. This past year the club took a field trip to the Turkox biological supply house in Chicago to learn more about the instruments which they use in their daily experiments. Every Nlay, the honorary initiates high standing students with a minimum B average in biology. The group was led through a very successful year by president, Kent Shodeen. Planning and coordinating of! the programs and field trips was done under the direction of Shodeen. Qrganizations Seeking Spiritual Growth i 188 S' Roger Williams lformerly the Baptist College club, the Roger YYilliams fellowship this year changed the name to its present form because members felt the old name was not representa- tive of the group's nature. Activities of the local chapter included discussions and dinner meetings on Sunday. 'llhe dinner was often fol- lowed by a field trip or a discussion program. Une Sung day evening was set aside each quarter for a dinner to acquaint students with families belonging to the Evanston church. The morning and evening religious programs were planned by the group with the assistance of the Reverend Richard johnson. President of the Roger XYilliams fellowship this year was Philip Hartung. Canrerbur Canterbury, the Episcopal students' religious organi- zation, gathered every Sunday evening at Canterbury house for supper and a program which was designed to bring students closer to religion through discussion. Often distinguished guests were invited to speak informally to the group at these meetings. ln an attempt to further the understanding between and build knowledge of other fellowships, several exg changes were held throughout the year. Helping and advising Canterbury club were Chaplain Scott N. -lones and his wife, Blartha. 'llhe activities of the organization were planned by a student vestry, composed of a representative from each class. l.eading the group through a successful year was Dave Corbett. president. Top ROW: llnvv Xiilliains. Nlill NYillu's, Phil llnrlung, Horst Ziinnierinnn. Hill Knight, Toni I,zm1-enee. Keith Living, First Row: Perniy Bacon. Ckirolyn Piep- meier. .loan lfox. ' :-' ,: ?: :vf 4 .5f- -1 .-. ' I :'f1..o,4 2' 'K ' ' ' ' wattia1s,e:w.fi.- , - Y f Hy Top Row: liieli Slieclill. lliek Ilinlvle, Kit Gres-ii, Dave f'ol'br-It, Hob Selig. Third Row: .Iohn Kinsey, lion lloty, Herb NYa.ggLo1iel', .Xrl Yasqllez, i'llnnumi1elSerin-l':ul. Israel Ula, Hob .Int-obs, .Iiunes Davis, Ric-lizml Coy. Paul Wales, Suiart. Jones, Richard .ls'nness. Second Row: Cliaplain Seo!! N. Jones, Airs. Klarlha Jones, Virginia Shaw, llloria li1lliI15ICI', Virginia llollnes, .lane liosnell, Ronnie i'iflN'1Il'iiS. Valerie fliitlic-l'ie. Vurol Toonizln, Yzllerie l':irlier, llevs-l'el14l George '1'iltnuinn. First Row: Pal lioxvnian, Sue Ilornfs-ld, .lune Str-waril, llarriet lic-im-nwai. Barbxitzi liissext, Barbara Wallace Carol Masters. 189 Top Row: Don Ricliarzls, llir-lc Hamilton, Pete Salney, Jim Holbrook. Third Row: Jane Kennedy, Bill VVoltor, lion Steinle. Chaplain Dunlop, .lohn uvilli8IIlS, 'Ped Born, Doug Sorenson, Carolyn Hans. Second Row: Phyllis Talib. Jane Smith, Laurie Smith, Bonnie lit-1-liett, Gretchen Smith, Pru Palincr, Katie Slieart-r, Ginger Shaw. First Row: Sharon Fox. Lynn Dodson, Barbara VValter. llodie lvyrens. Jo Rawlins. .luily Groves. Bev Noppcr. Top Row: Richard Hamilton. Dave Kulhnan, Al Otto lid Harvey. Chaplain Dunlop, Bill Knight, .lon Bailey, Pastor Clyde BICC:0I4I1l21Cl'i, John Milbreth. First Row: Sue Downs, Arlene Anton. Sandy Blatthews, Sue Schilling, Jane Kennedy, Kappy Pence. Pct:-r Sahcy. 190 Chapel Board Evaluating the role of religion on the campus, and trying to meet the needs for a Christian witness, Chapel Board was led by Phyl Taub and Doug Sorenson this year. ln a change of organization last spring, the board changed its nature from that of a general committee to that of a real board with delegated committees handling each of its functions. These functions include the weekly Chapel services in Lutkin on Sunday mornings and the Tuesday evening vespers services, instituted last year in response to a felt campus needf' The group also Worked with its advisor, Chaplain Dunlop, to present the annual Christmas Carol sing and weekly communion services in Howes Chapel. SRC To be a truly good student, you must be of strong religious conviction, Dr. Edmund Perry told North- western freshmen at the religious reception sponsored by the Student Religious council. During the Winter quarter, the group laid plans for a workshop directed toward investigation of the atmos- phere and conditions of religion at NC. The program, open to members of all the foundations on campus, in- cluded a panel of faculty, students, and advisors who evaluated Nlis religious life. Officers included Dick Hamilton, presidentg -loanna Garber and Allan Otto, vice presidentsg Kappy Pence, secretary, and Silberman, treasurer. Chaplain Dun- lop, Peter Sabey, and Pastor Clyde hfIcCorinack served as advisors to the group. Top Row: Lynn Routlitf, Donna WVhiLe, lXIary Hicken, Ann 1IcFarland, David Hector, Chris Russell, Joy Osthimer, Barbara Byler, lwarcia lNIuhl. Third Row! Boyd Salim, Diana Fagan, Diane Kosatlta, Dick Rosene, Al Otto, Frank Foster, Don Johnson, Jack Cassingham, Blatt Keller, Gordon Davis, Brad Bellamy, Tom Gebhardt, Doug Ashley. Second Row: Biarjorie Osborn, Hilda Brunibaugh, Betsy Thomas, Sandy liellen, Judy Ornduff, lNIargaret Brirkner, Rlargtr Ellis, lllicki Forniberg. Donna Nalley, Joyce Milz, Anetta G. St-hneider. First ROW: Jim Corbett, George Adams, Don Parker. John Stout. Pat Danils. Tom Peters, lilon Relyea. Godis Laws Can Conquer Dail Problems The Christian Science organization seeks to instill in NU students a knowledge of God's laws in an attempt to conquer the problems of daily life. At their weekly meetings at Chapel House, the students made practical applications of these laws to both mental and physical discord, as well as seeking to promote better fellowship among its members. The school year was highlighted with lectures by prominent speakers from the national churches. All university students and faculty were invited to attend the meetings, use the facilities of the study room at the Chapel House, and attend the lectures. The members were led by hlrs. :Xnetta G. Schneider, advisor, as they Worked to acquaint NU students with the tenets of their faith. The study room at tht University Chapel House affords ample room for study and meditation for these students. ii 191 Top Row: Paul Brenner. Fld Groenke. Dick Volz, Robert Paufler, NN'allyJol1annt-s, Richard Staats. Second Row: Virginia Lahti, Sandra Blatthews, Dick Carney Dick Kieningcr, John Blilbrath, John Bauer, Helen Bruckner, Dorothy Jehn First Row: Pastor H. J. VVackt-rfuss, Katha Dietrich, Jerry lseler, Nancy Jehn Lee Dc Bow. lfretlcrick Kahn-le. Top ROW: lfretl lChrlich. Mel Silver, Joel Sacks. Mike Barkun. Rabbi Oscar Croner, Boris VVt-intraub, Aurun Riyol. Second Row: Leah Broytlc, Suzanne Myers. Roda Teplitz, Patsy Harris, Jacqueline Kraus. ICV1-lyn Epstein. Gail Frceinan, Donna Lund. First Row: Judy Sclunerling, Francie- Morris, Carolyn Jaffe, Phyllis lloss. 192 Gamma Delta Pastor Wlackerfuss is the advisor to all Lutheran students whose aililiation is with churches of the Synod- ical conference. Gamma Deltals activities are spiritual, cultural, and social. They include discussions, Bible studies, work- shops, special projects, and social gatherings. The stu- dents worship under Pastor Xvackerfuss' leadership in St. -lames church, which holds its services in the chapel of Levere lylemorial temple. The group is part of a national organization of synods ical students and often holds inter-campus conferences to help promote fraternal relations among Lutheran students throughout the country. Sunday evening discussions are often student led, others are directed by faculty and theologians. Hillel Hillel is concerned with the religious needs and com- mitments of jewish students from all backgrounds- Orthodox, Conservative, and Reform. The large and varied program included Friday even- ing religious services, classes in every phase of jewish life and literature, study groups, lectures, forums, and movies on contemporary jewish thought, and problems relative to the college student and his life. Classes in- cluded were in basic Judaism, elementary and inter- mediate Hebrew, and Jewish prophets. Alike Barkun was president and the advisor was Rabbi Oscar Groner. Hillel is sponsored by B'nai B'rith, Americals oldest and largest -lewish service organization, and is housed in the joseph and Gertrude Baumgarten building. Inter-Varsity Members of Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship had the chance to gain more than just memories from group activities. 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 fellowship. The lnter-Varsity Christian fellowship had its origin in the nineteenth century as the Cambridge Intercolf legiate Christian fellowship. It is now an international fellowship of autonomous student groups, not denomina- tional in character but based entirely on faith in .lesus Christ as the Son of God and Saviour of men, and on personal commitment to Him as Lord. Lutheran Lutheran Student parish brings the ministry of word and sacraments to the university's national Lutheran council personnel. This ministry centered in Sunday worship services and was developed in a weekly program of study discussion counseling, and fellowship. The parish was administered by a council, composed of the pastor and 15 members, and committees on parish education, stewardship, evangelism, and worship. Committees for the coffee hours and the Sunday evening supper club provided service opportunities along with the choir, ushers, stalf, and the parish editorial staff. Otiicers of the parish this year were Royce Haddad, presidentg Shelby Doerller, secretary, and Carol Schaefer, treasurer. The pastor was the Reverend Clyde R. lVlcCormack. Top Row: Doug Post, Ken Lowenberg. Fred Morris, Bill VYoerz, Dan Johnson, Dick Carhart, Chester Sakura, Don Richards. Third Row: Dr. James Roberts, Ed Harvey, Don Lindskoog. Jack Van Sehoyek, Sam Blatec-r, Bob Johnson. John Alquist, Bill Guess, Ron Smith, Bob Slack, Ren Ifrif-sf-n. Second Row: Jean Coombs, Kiln Cruelle, Jeannette Macllonald, lfaitlhann Bustard, Yukiko Takei, Helena lfngaretti, Elaine Bamhas, Gayle Gustafson, Dee Dee lXIaeLean. First Row: Lois Bowman, Beverly Fruehey, .-Xmyln VVuthier. Jr-an Davis, Helene VVagner. ITE!! Schrottky. Ingrid Bergatt. Top Row: Lei- Huebner, Pastor McC'ormac'k. David Kullman. Royce Haddad. Donald Muth. First Row: Sylvia Linde. Carol Sc-liat-for, Sluflhy lloerfler, Bar- bara Bruemmer, Elaine Ch-ar. lilizabi-tli lleil. 193 Top Row: Vlzirc- Mzuluy. Fr. lJ'C'ruz, llel Jusivh. Blurty' YYhitn-. Doug B4-lxer. f'h:irlvs Pav, .lim Irving. 1'au1Sr-horr, Roy Yalitclika. llIlV0f'll'1ll'j', Ifr. i'orn4-lius SI:-Llillirruddy. f'l1:ipl:1iix. Fourth ROW: Norm l'lllll0!'. Ed llichalak, Clay .-Xml:-i'soii. Jim Osvlmold, Bill Klulls-li, Lee Nll?1'lCJ, Bernie Kleinki-. Dirk Bzxisli. Mike C'ollopi', l r:inli .Xrkt-ll.L Third Row: Hail Imwis, Judy Sis-dl. Merverles .-Xntillon. Karen Hnrniseli, Joy M4-rkle, Shirley' f'olm-nizui, Betty Reid. June l.arot'ea. Bliclu-5' 'I'l1i'i'ott4'. Second ROW: Rick Stecker. Str-vi' Vi'im1-rliottoin, lirie .lun-olmson. Hank Herzing. Bolw Iloheriy. .lolxn Ziliv. FirstRow:1':un5 'l'iirkieweit-2, Dolly lforszt, C'a!n5' llarlzinrl. diary Urlanili, Pat lflliott. lriuns- Amlerson. Shirley NV:-Ish, Xlaidu-line Anderson, Sheil Qflers Daily Mass lor Catholic NUites 'Sheil club otiiccrs discuss possible programs to inform the Roman Slieil Chapel and the fiiciiifieg Of its building pi-Uvide Czhl :d-' 1 i'fh'.f'h'hF:h Ma. v-, . - - - it on im lm In 'mmm O N mt wit lf Cr IC Nl s Roman Catholic population with the opportunity of attending daily mass. The club, in an efiort to foster student faith, sponsors a program ot' religious and social functions throughout the year. The programs are oriented towards making the student more aware of his spiritual heritage and more informed in matters of his faith, and helping him meet his fellow Catholic students. The Chapel is named for its founder, Bishop Bernard ii. Sheil, Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago, and is arhliated with the National Federation of Newman clubs. Spiritual leader and advisor for the group is lfather Cornelius KlcGillicuddy, who has heen counseling Nl students for 19 years. 194 Top ROW! lirall Stanforil. Toni Tiroxyn. Ken Hiller. .Xnrly Smith. Doug Sorenson. Bill Vltwelniixil. John Roy. .lolm Kino Tiln f':1hill. llivlt Ks-rzuonlv, lffl Kloilrailian. Third ROW: f'hu4-li Lippincott. John Klitehvll. Slick Stoekwvll. Paul Young. Bill Powi-rs, Ilan f'unr'an. Hill .-Xinhlarl, Hr, .Tunxvs l':1tts'l'Son, Rev. XII: lion Ilriseizll, Sheldon C'u1uniug- ham. Robert Hanson, .Iiin l'tti'l'b:1r'k. Ivor Thomas, Holm Ilulit-. P1-te Willis. Lim-oln Rieliartlson. Second ROW! Klarslni Tialnlnt-V. lieclei' Nmxr'ol1im'. Phyllis Pauly, Peggy True. Nancy .Uwsliiri-. llarilyn IJ:-ll, Pat Yoorlif-4's. Lisa Builrzie-s Put .lolmson. l'fliZalwIli Stout. Gail AIt'B!'i4lK'. First Row: Jopee Young. Rosalind Vosti-r. Louisa Thomas, .loann Hanson, Kathy Szekvly, f12lI'0ljIl Hans. Susan Rogers, Kari-11 Rocki-l, .Kun Early. Klary Pest-liel, I.:iYerm- Yoorlwes, Westminster Supports Hungarian Student The YVestininster Foundation was the center for Pres- byterian activities on cainpus. The group met on Sundays for supper, fellowship, study groups and yespers. On Saturdays they often helped out at the Beacon Presbyterian House in Chicago hy fixing up the house or taking some of the children from the house on field trips. The chili also devoted a weekend to helping people in a poorer section of Chicago Hx up their homes. The main project for the past three years has been the sup- port of a Hungarian student at NL' through funds earned hy working at the Co-op or SRX. The oH'icers were president, Lin Richardsong vice presidents, Phyl Taulv and Gail hlclirideg secretary, Carolyn Hans, and treasurer, .-Xndy Smith. Looking forward to another busy school year, niembtrs of North- western's VVL-stminstcr Foundation plan coming tvents. 195 GM 2, JA '+ 5 :uv ,ass 'M K' w:------- q -'-- m '::'-'zz yt 2 -f J., ,.'ffY'w,gfj'. r fi gf ga ,' s - 5 As .5 N 5 1.1 xv-'vaff .SYM L X ,k .2 Nl J -uw-Q .x ,Q wwf Mx. 'Q -H K s yn ,. ' 1 ' V 2 -X ' Q1 .Ja FX ,Q v'fg'y1 A I, ' ., . . ,W , . fwfr, ,H va R .3 ML5 tw 231' gn ,-,N,5,s.s4y,g..,,.,,?,c kk ,, , 'Q Y-Lvlvwgi v.,'Vkn fy 'U' 1, fi... Nur. ,.p,wwf,qi'.,iks ' .ak 1 I I I , tv.-a-wa hvlshakbl w ES, u ' 4f 'U aw xg it 'N v ,,- fs E 'U' v fr'x U 'Y' i ,K . A J 5' 4 ffm 1 4 .efifii bf' 5 5 f ' Y Tf 74 ww 5, z gag, V , :ww FW ig 'W N - Wing 315.42 lk 599 -.rn-A Dunlop Aids Faiths The medals are representatives of the three dominant religions on campus. There are many more religious groups present at Nlf To link the students of these various ereeds, nondef nominational services are held in Lutkin Hall eaeh Sunday morning. These services provide an opportunity for students to hear and meet outstanding preachers. The services are held under the direetion of the lniversity Chaplain, the Reverend Ralph Dunlop. In addition, vesf pers are held weekly at l.evere Memorial Temple and The Reverend Ralph Dunlop, University Ch:1plain,is respon- sible for cosordinating and developing religion here. Many religious groups worked with him tying religion and Campus. Hulv Com'nunion services weelalv 'lt Howe ha el. ,. . . . . . . . . .. . . ' l ' L C L p lhis interior View of Lutkin Hall is familiar to most University stu- dents who have attended the Sunday morning university chapel SLTVICCS. Here students of all Creeds meet to praise the Creator. MN,- v '-we mq,,.m, . rt' Mr.,-e.. W '-' rw -....,. M, r it , -mf.. ,, 1 , -2 R . i -QQ, A15 ,WW W. W., ..,..i,.i,. . ., i .gg if . ,A 2 ,. .,, M Q 5 --Mg 1 iiit T Q . mi A 3, T . Q T5 JL nv- 'M' ,M..,,,,,.,....Qvv-H W ffl kv 5 197 ,......- Pep Adds to Gmwth of School Spirit 198 109' Pep Commission Plans Rallies Pep Commission is the co-ordinating body ol all Nl' pep squads, including Cheerleaders, Pom Pon corps, and Block N. For the past years, it has been the force advocating school support and enthusiasm for all Nl' athletic events. It has sponsored successful rallies at the Rock and the traditional rally at Long field during Homecoming celebrations when Xenia Gratsos and her court were presented to reign over the weekend's activities. Based on pep and vitality, the members of the commission are selected each spring by the Activities and Organizations board. The group was ably led this past year by senior chairman .lean Youngs. i ,sal c,.k A C7 Sally ixloorc, sophomorcg Jean Youngs, seniorg Sandy Berman, junior. Yivacious Jean Youngs, Pep Commission chair- .lean flashes a smile of approval at the Wonders Busy' lean takes man reveals spirit as she presides over the meeting. ful progress her committee made this past year. business calls to time out from one of hermans smile for a Syllabus shutrerbug ' lumix: mmm nm 6' ', Q., ix -- 2 i its gl 'Q aa. W I i ' H ,. 'ff 'mi .5494 A M H if lqlqq t 'U . mann , ' .-. M, W- ......-w,.,,....,, ,. :'- :issif i I'i5'il,,.lQ ,, , . , if-i ' .- N ,. QQ, '. .. t,., , , I was ,LA axggiifvb I Q lx:--.uhm 199 The glpproxilnalte 900 members of Block N add Color and interest to the Nlihlichigzm gzlute ilf Dyehe stadium hy the precision-timed flipping of Cards Ba M 2 ck Row: R4-nlwn .I uhnsz-u. Ii:u'lv:1r:m Iluluzrvn, Mary Blwrris, Iiunm' Fulhertson, Cvnthiu r-II1-nr5. Kneeling, Front Row: Sfun f'ulht-rt. .luhn Iizunv. K Q OO Block N Added Color to Games Providing Cohn' :Ind variety during hzdf'-thne zlnd competing with the marching hand were the members of Blnek N, Nl s card rhppers at home fqllilfbllll gzunes. Chnirmzln Bunny Culhertson and her Block X cumnnttee designed the Hips, instructed the members in what they had to do, and planned for the eohn'f'ul speetneulzlr. This was Block N's lust yezlr :lr Nlf xlillly pressures caused the decision tu zlhzlndun Block X. ' 5 Back Row: Burl Beyer, Bill Cliiinka, Gary Crabb, Kent Slioduen. Front Row: Slit-ri Kuhajz-lc, Nnavy Young. Cheerleaders, Pom-Pon Girls Lead Pep The 1959 cheerleading squad led Nl' students in cheer- ing their teams at games. Leaping from the white con- vertible, the cheerleaders unified the crowd with a Go Lv, NLW' or a Yea, Team. Wlilly the Vllildcat enter- tained the crowd with his antics. The famous Northwestern Pom Pon corpsn is the way .lack Drees, ABC announcer, described the girls who inspired Nl' students with their displays of high stepping at football games, pep rallies, convocations, and the Homecoming parade. Back Row: Nancy Knutson, Jayne Riley, Mary Anne Santavy, Sandy Shull, Anne Witmer. Front Row: Sally Haynes, Carol McKay, Sally Madden, Ramona Weiss. l l 201 s..,,w i ,aiginfziaws 'fifff -5i'x15LQ5l3f,s . ,-L' 91ii'15EZa?XQ3W5-'fiiwfalk A mc-mlucr of Wildcat Council gladly guides two prospective students around thc campus, answering all questions pertaining to NU. Wildcat Council Aids New Students Wiildcat Council was organized in V238 with the pur- pose ot' persuading outstanding high school students to continue their education at Xli. 'llo execute this, the council estalnlishes personal contact hy writing letters of information to students that the :Xdniissions oflice recom- mends. Perhaps the council is lxest recognized for its work during New Student Week, when inemlners greet new students at train stations, lmus depots, and airports, and sponsor mixers to acquaint the new and the old. In the spring, the Council held .-X Day at Nlq' where deans ot' various schools were introduced and tours were given students living close enough to the area to attend. This pzlst year the council was led lay President Douglas Kranilich, Vice President john lfriedus, and Secretary Diane Nlair. Top Row: Stnvx' llolinvs .lulvs lioniour lion llwtiwl lirllcel Rowe Nlilwl f'1'0ifrlxton Holi foo 10 Fifth ROW' lim X11 l l llitl f' iiilin ' ' , ,. . . , . . . , . t ,, . , I .. .. . ire of-Q, -1 ' ur. John Xi-lson, .lun Blnsvr. Rieliarfl ,Xlli-n. Kon! Nt-ll. Torn f'onle'3, llavt- Shaw. liiniln lim-liannn. Vinnif- l,clinmn, diary Ann l'iI'6'l'l. Fourth ROW: llnl Perkins. Ki-r1f':ilm-l'or1. llownrtl Harrison. l'i1'H.Il Rolmillson, Nant-5 Persons. .lnliv Ynnllnsi-n, Sln1l'onFto:1lu-s. ,linly XYt-igantl. Pai Peseli. .lint Gilxson. Toni D0 Klik. Hoyt-It llntlxlanl. Third Row: ili-rrlx Ulson, Klargo Jolinson, Sue lfislicr. -lllflj K'lr'vrt-lnuns. 5111151-lovn-i', Nanigx l t'1l'i'i'. Sxlvin l.inilt-. l,lI14ltl Cirnlve. Betty lilmarxowslii, Blau lltltcliinson. 5114- 'l'allnmn. l'idn:1rrl llorlgvs. Second Row: Reg NUNYIIIPJII, Hola Porter. Susie Stvvlu-r. C'nrol liiis--ov. Nlarlx lliliitx-sids-. C'arol5 n Kloulcl. Hank Re-iling, finil Ruth. Fusiv Slnitli Sallx' Nloorn' First Row' l u f'orx't-ll Qtvvc il4lHl'l' l 1il Mr-liritls-. Dianif Hair. Douglas lirainlit-Ii. 'l'ini Varlson. .Iolin RIv'f'oll5', Howard Swlniclv. Paul Brown, I i A 4 i A I V L V in 202 Music Aids Growth of Human Emotions X Top Row: Luon Hicks, Marshall Bloss, Terry Lusk, Gerald Swiokort, Donald Bittner, Robert Luelvke, lNIcrcl Young, Thomas llarris, Thomas WVhitesidn, Roger Willu-lm, David Njaa, llonald liaumgartner, Larry Edwards, Richard Cox, Stopluxn Farrow, Raymond Bills. Third Row: Robert Kraft, Kenneth Lowunburg, Edwin Gorsurzh, Rolmc-rt Chan- cellor, Donald Mooro, Joanne Betlcy, Deanna Hockvmuyvr, Valerie Groves, Shirley Scheider, Ruth VVood, Edward Hotaling, Calvert Shonk, James Corbett, Thomas xyLi.tf5!'lll2Ll'1. Second Row: Mary Beth Peil. Gretchen Smith, Riclu-llc Lisse, lilartha Sf1iCl'iIll5X, Karla Swartzcl, Constance Koszvwski, Lynne Sutton, Carole Dlerrivk. Penelope Hays, Prudy Adams, llrurlu Sparru. First Row: Janet Brazier, Carol VVrigLht, Barbara ll. Johnson, C' r l Y ff, V: ' l li -'l - li '. C 'A A , lX - 'f l 2 if' -lip., 4- ,.,..-ff- . 3 1 A -15142351 . x 1 41.3,-i-1545.2-rg,,. L Q Q 3' 24 if ,ggigl Q, V1 A In-f ,v 2 aj gy iggfgyzaff' 5 ,U Elivi K, X541 'fs . , ' :flaw ep, M- rWH.,twag4 - Vgjfzg li? ri 1, fi 'fe-iii ,, f' , . g :iw-'v M,-15454-1.52 ,i f es W 4 4, ','1.-ffSa.i?9?s,, , gkrmisgii Qi H5461 .ikxiiqii 1 Ak T .A ' i 15? Qu 'W 3 ,- if A lvxvf?t': ' ' ,f , V M, , , - . , n Q? A 5-'L l ' :af A X' C 5 x P2551 1 If ,Xa 'i if C' 'lL,,g, t QAM, :ww X Ar-, sl :gig , , , . - . . , ' - ff! ,MB n , xg. ,. X . 6 we iii Pitchpipe and music lay ready for music students. 20-1 a o oun,, uo ir 4, ms owen, unc Icba Trey, Donna Roupas, Susan Burge. Cappella Choir The purpose of the A Cappella Choir, which is the preparation and singing of Hne choral music, is achieved b a vi orous rehearsal schedule. lNIembershi in the Y g P group is open to all university students and is decided b auditions held durin fall and winter tuarters. Y g l The group is well known for the annual :X Cappella Choir S rin concert its artici ation in the annual P S , P Christmas concert and its man concert a earances in i Y PP and around the Chicago area. The oliicers are Roger Wlilhelm, presidentg Donald Bittner, vice presidentg Martha Stickney, secretary, and Robert Chancellor, treasu rer. Chamber Music The Chamher Orchestra, a much smaller group than the Symphony, limits itself- to precision playing ot' luoth classical and modern work composed especially for such smaller groups. The members, chosen from the larger Symphony Orchestra, perform hoth as a whole group and in ensemhles. :Xlso participating in the Handel Music lfestival, the Chamher Orchestra, together with faculty and student soloists, presented a program ot' Concertos on anuary 31. Other concerts this year included an evening ol' Vien- nese music composed hy Mozart, Strauss, and XYehern during fall quarter and another concert in Cahn audi- torium during winter quarter. Thor johnson, formerly ot' the Cincinnati Symphony, conducted both the Cham- ber and Symphony orchestras this year Chapel Choir By contrihuting their voices to the religious atmosA phere of the Chapel services every Sunday morning when school is in session, the Chapel choir added to the spiritual lives of its memhers and of' those students attending Chapel services. ln addition to its devotional aspects, the group per- formed finest choral work written hy past and contem- porary composers. These students dedicated their time not only to partake of the spiritual henetits ot' religion hut also to contrihute their talents to musical excellence. Xlemhers of' Chapel choir met to rehearse every Thurs- day evening for two hours and on Sunday morning for one and a halt hours hefore Chapel services. Xlemhers audition and are carefully selected from students in all schools. Students may audition each quarter. Performing as a whole group, and in small ensembles, the Chamber Orchestral directs its efforts toward the Classical repertoire. Top Row: lid Horsuch. .lov lluszti, John Nlitclicll. .loliu Ralisilcll, Kilforml Neely. P N s Loon .lol1i'oloiu:1n, liolu Haut-. Second ROW! lhyllis l 4-111-ht, .':inili':x fizer, Gret- chen Vaxltlu-r. Klartlia SIii'lui1'5', Bi1!'ll1lI'i1 Jolinson. Shirley S4'llL'l4ll'I', First ROW: Phyllis Taiilv, Carolt- lit-i'l1-, Patsy' Peterson. Clwli-lieri Smith. Kay Cli'il'l'4-l, Juliet, Brazier. 205 arching, Concert Band Give NU Music Drummers of the band display their talent at the Homecoming game. Right in step with the rallying Wildcat tioothall team this year, the Nl' Marching hand dazzled spectators with some fancy halt'-time liootwork. The group presented some of the most original routines ever performed, he- sides repeating some old standards which are ever popular. Known for their high goose step, swift tempo, and outstanding precision work, the hand also supported the team and represented the school at games away from Fvanston. One of the most memorable events of this year's tioothall season was high school f'Band Day during which NU played host to many area high school hands who took part in an impressive half'-time spectacle. Nlf's Marching band, recognized as one of the iinest precision groups in the country, assembles before drill on a new half-time show. Girl flute players for the Northwestern University Concert band rehearse for :ln upcoming concert Northwestern music depnrtment's john Paynter Conducts Z1 reheursul of the university Concert hand in preparation for the recital :tt Cahn. The Nl' Concert band rehezlrses on zz classical repertoire in preparation for at coming concert. They had 21 successful year under conductor John Paynter 1 i 1 l 1 I Top Row: Philip Polhelnus, Paul Brenner. John Roberson, Tl10lI12lS Tone, Jarnes Cullison, Rudolf Frank. Donald Grubb. Richard VVinkloman, Donald hlirxziglizi Raymond Bills, Jay Blaynard. Brian lXIinor. Third ROW: Alan VVa,Qner, 'Fll0Ill21Sf,iTiH'iI1. VVilliam Traxel, Gerald Swickcrt, Donald Rolf, John Hammaker, Edward Kelley, Harvey, Olsher, Denis lloroen, Joseph VVatts, Michael Lew. Second Row: Ric-hard Saunders, Kurt Kaiser, Robert Orsoy, RI:-lvin Jusieh. Timothy Cahill, Larry Russell, Thomas K alin, Herbert VVaggoner, Richard Doege. First ROW: Tliomas Waternian, Rohert lXlt-Cullough, John Toren. Larry Burrows, John Deuteruian, Lee lzlglierman. Dennis Oilirien, Earl Dot-rschug. orthwestern Chotisters Tour Midwest The men's Glee club, not disdainful of the feminine sex, is proud of this year's tour soloist, Valerie Groves. ri' , ir-mm, an H, ,,.,. ' T ,L ' M, gl I X if V X 208 The young voices of the Northwestern liniversity choristers . . . gave the music its most shining validity. This was typical of the enthusiastic response with which the concert tours of this group have been received. Long famous for its tradition of the best in choral music, Northwestern was especially proud to present the Nlenls Glee club in its 1958-59 tours of the Midwest. .-Xside from its extensive tours in America, the group has ap- peared as far away as the Canal Zone. VVith a repertoire ranging from Gregorian chants to Gershwinian jazz, the chorus has achieved outstanding success and wide renown. The accomplished Williani Ballard, one of Chicago's leading choral conductors, has brought warmth, vitality, and beauty to its performances. u...1,W...,.t WM, ,A Director Thor johnson faces his audience to acknowledge their applause following a concert by NU's symphony orchestra. Throughout the year, the group performs in public concerts which give NUites a chance to hear the worldys finest symphonic music. S mphon Pla s for Handel Anniversar Tuning their violins, Symphony members prepare for a concert, Participation in the three-day Handel Festival, in commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the death of George Friederic Handel, highlighted the activities of the Symphony Orchestra this year. The group performed in the presentation of Handells opera, Semele, on the first day of the festival and also in the concluding event, the oratorio Solomon. Several other concerts were given during the year for students and the public. Besides performing excellent music for their audiences, the sym- phony orchestra provides its members with an oppor- tunity to gain knowledge of the internal workings of an orchestra and to prepare themselves for professional careers in concert music. They are able to put into practice the ideals they have learned in their classrooms and gain valuable insights into public performance. 209 l J rm 45' 6 'Q 'iz rf- if fi at 'U ri 9 ID t fir QM V2 , in is wifi' snr? Top Row: Ann livitlv. Mona llavisson Susan Mt-Nauuht. Merry Sowtlen. Betty Wick, Roseanne Smith. Judy Horton. Nancy liuyle, Dolores Normann. cil'K7 L'El'11I1ll O'Mt-ara. Barbara J. Johnson, Nanci Manvillt-. Marslia W4-lpler. llmrose Roth. 'Ihird ROW: Helaine Mus-lilnieier, Malueth Haure, .lane llean. llnnnie Allen. .lean llutlson. Kathryn Szekely. Rolwrta Lipp. Hilila-Anne Morris, Susan llornfeltl, l rant'es lily, Anita Olson. Kathryn illelflugaae. .leaninc Mohl. Second Row: .luuly Allen. .lumlith Knorst, Martlia Johnson. Joan Lora-nz, Marilyn la-wis. Mary .lo C'ort-oran. Marsha Grail. June Lallocca. Bonnie Remontlelli, Marilyn Minor. Mary Ann Novak. first Row: Fyntliia liet-kt-r. Cynthia Bone, .lam-t Alunge. Connie lfralne. Martina Gilman. Gloria Hallingee, Arlene Halas, Arlene Clit-in-y, Jane Brant. Ilianv Davis. omcnas Clee Club Tours Wis., Mich Several members of the Womens Glec club help a fellow singer into her robes while preparing for their evenings performance. 210 :X singing, tour through Wisconsin and hlichigan was a first for the YVomen's Glee club this year. Perform- ing for high schools, civic groups, and church groups, the Glee club furthered relations with Northwesternls Xlusic school and other groups of a musical nature out- side the school. Activities of the group also included the annual Christ- mas Concert, a XVassail party, and participation in the traditional spring concert. Nlembership in the organi- zation is open to any who has talent, is interested in the group, is willing to work, and has the ability to read music. Qfiicers for the 19584959 lYomen's Glee club were: Nona Davisson, president, Mary Ann Novak, vice pres- identg and Lois Cowen, treasurer. Mr. William Ballard was the conductor. Clubs Promote Growth in Varied Fields .41 Top Row: Tom Hiokerson, Dave l'ranc'is, .lim Scliaclt, Blike Lanili. Tom Parkinson. First Row: Tim Foster, Miki- Farincr, Al Davis, Coach Bill l'cterson, advisor. Sho Proceeds Send S im Men to Forum Relaxation for varsity swimmers in Dolphin club usually means in- formal races or a game of water polo. 212 ,,..a-f 'iff-v 'F in f,g a , Dolphin show was the leading event for Dolphin club members as they combined with Lorelei and NLl's ath- letic department to sponsor the annual aquatic review, entitled YVater Colors, this year. Profits from the show sent club members to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, at Christmas to participate in the college swim forum. Swimmers and coaches throughout the country met for this forum of lectures and training sessions. The swimmers took part in a water show and the East-VVest All-Star swim meet. Each spring, the club holds a banquet at which awards and letters are given to outstanding swimmers. This year's officers were Tim Foster, president, and jim Schadt, secretary-treasurer. SSP Student Service Fund had as its objective the raising of money from the student and faculty members of the Northwestern community for donation to charity. Dis- continuation of the auction brought a new two-fold program to the fore. On February 25th, a campusgwide Tag Day was held, during which every undergraduate, graduate, and faculty member was asked to donate one dollar. The proceeds of this drive went to charity organizations, selected by the steering committee of Student Service Fund with the aid ol' its faculty advisor, Chaplain Ralph Dunlop. ln addition to the collection of individual donations, every housing unit on campus was asked to donate, according to its size, to one charity of its choice. Foreign Students The International Student Committee organized to acquaint NLf's foreign students with American patterns of living and to make them feel at home in this country. This committee tried to get to know each foreign student personally and to help him meet NL s American popula- tion. To furnish them with a welcome to NU, they were met upon their arrival by members of the committee. Highlighting this SGH groupls activities were Friday night open houses at which there were often special country nights when students from a particular country presented native songs, dances, and pictures and served the foods of their homeland. The co-chairmen of the committee this paSt year were Phyllis Taub and Dave Lindsay. i. Top Row: liarluxm Solclmau. Gail Black. Carol Csifla, Jack Rozran. First Row Rita Kellogg, Iilizalmt-tlx Naftzger. Robin Crawford, co-chairman: Blame lilattm-r Top Row: Varlos Williams, Dave Lirxtlsay. Tony Alwalla. Ynlc-riv Wwlas. C':irol5 n lliuw. First Row: Mary liyans, Carol Blake, Phyllis 'l':tnb, .Indy C'o::2f'Sll2lll 213 sg 1. - Top Row: Carolyn Alt, Lynn Prangc, Jan Reetor, Diane Deu, Nanettc Rusk, Ellen Luthners, Shirley lVhitten, Barbara Adair, Norma Schneider, Nancy Oothout, Joyce Fer- guson. Second Row: Connie Smoloy, Diary hVllll36SiflP. Karen lValsli, Blartha Vicinus, Dorothy Jehn, Judy Farrer, Barbara Soldinann, Carolyn Anderson, Pat Pesek, Blarilyn Anderson. First Row: Susan Douglas Gray, .lane Bt-isel. Jan Thiuum, llary Hoffman, Jane Brant, Judy Oakland, Jeanne lVarsehaucr. Pat Fox, Sue Edwards. Lorelei Promotes S imming for Women VVhen members of' Lorelei get together to chat, they discuss water ballet sequences and thc Dolphin show. 214 Lorelei is designed to promote good sportsmanship and to increase interest in swimming among women at Yorthwestern. Meetings were held every three weeks at the pool in Patten gym. Nluch of the group's energy was directed toward such activities as the Dolphin show and the Aquatic Arts festival. Date parties were instituted this year to bring some social life to the clubis activities. Girls with a sincere interest in swimming were invited to tryout for membership. Norma Schneider was president, assisted by Shirley Wihitten, secretary, and Joyce Ferguson, treasurer. Bal- let directors were Brenda Halvorson and Nancy .-Xndersong Dougie Gray and .lane Beisel headed swimming activities. Qrchesis Orchesis, Nlfs modern dance group, provides ini terested girls with an opportunity for advanced work in dance techniques. Through its promotion of creative dance as an art form, it provided opportunities for the performance of original choreography. Members are selected on the basis of ability, with creativeness placed in prime importance. The girls then devote the year to polishing techniques and building the endurance which dancing requires. Much ot' late winter quarter and early spring were devoted to rehearsals for their big', appearance of the year-a number in the VVZIZI-Twill show. At the end of winter quarter, the girls presented an evening of their work for the campus under the direction of their advisor Delta Bannister. Red Cross Frequent visits to the Great Lakes Naval hospital and other veterans homes in the area kept Red Cross volunteer workers busy. They entertained the men with skits and musical numbers, chatted with them, and hosted informal parties in the hospitals. This year's president, Elaine Rosenthal was chairman of the Chicago chapter of the American Red Cross City council. The council is composed of representatives from all student Red Cross organizations in the Chicago area. A major portion of Red Cross work is also devoted to the teaching of life saving and water safety instruction. Cynthia Wlolfe directed this aspect of the club's work. -loanna Karsten, NL' varieties chairman, and Marian Lang, hostess chairman, were in charge of the group's visits to veterans hospitals. Top Row: Rosalie Lite, llyf-ann R4-ddig, lilizabr-tli Davis, Bernard Mix. Lois Kudrnovsky, Lita Lee, Sally SCllI1L'lflK'I'. Third Row: .lill Bloorslukad, Ginger Speigel, Grace liai'ri-It. .luditli Kay Orndul'l', Kara-n Curtis. Connie C. Johnson, Second Row: lirika Courlander. Mary .lo Corcoran. Mary Anne Ross, lillcn Gail Tucker, Eleanor Selilit-liter, Judith lxoenig, First Row: Carol Young, Carol Newman. Illvam- Ilpstc-in. !i N-i, Q15 Talented Red Cross volunteer members rehearse before leaving for Great Lakes Naval hospital to entertain. 215 Scott Hall's student committee planned and directed all programs of' recreation, coffee hours, movies, and entertainment ohrered free to all Nl' students. Une ol' the highlights of this year's program was the presentations ol' the -lazz Society on Friday afternoons. Early in Septemluer, the group sponsored a reception for new students at which time they were introduced to campus leaders, shown movies of' past Wlaa-Xlu shows, and entertained at a dance in the Grill. Activities throughout the year included Hardy lounge faculty-student coffee hours, Niclaleodeon Night movies, and the facilities of the 300 Room. Lynne Dodson and Dick Oehler were cofchairrneng assisted hy committee heads -Iill Budxien, Gene Maddox, Slargo -Iohnson, Ben Herman, and -lim Stakes. Planning all activities for Scott Hall kccps co-chairmen Dick Oehlcr and Lynne Dodson on the go all year. Scott Hall Recreation Committee Plans All Back Row: Louise Carniol. Pat Grover. Sandy lluln-ntl1a1, John Zilic, Pat 1IeBridt-. Second Row: Jenny Carter, Vera liilZl'llllZJ.!1, Carol Ann Bun. FirStVR0W: Richard Oehlex' Jill Budzil-n, Lynne Dodson, Blargo Johnson, Kit-no Xladdox. 3 .Mm 216 as-, Students amd tiztculry gather 'llicsduy through Thursday :tftcrnoons for Corfu' :md talk :lt tht Hardy Loungt- Goth-Q hours. Scott Hail, as the center of Nlf life, is familiar to those in activities. Petitions are heard here. Ufsi' Scott is also tht Coordinating place for off-camipus functions rcgistcrfd with the calendar ofhcv. 217 Top Row: Steve Canady, George Voit, Bill Haines, Carol Biggs, Ron Boilger, Ginger Speigel, Blark Newberry, Becky Erickson, Janet Joyce. Second ROW: Ron VVcrtbah Dean VVarren, John lXIarks, John Peppen, Eric Jackobson, Jorg Ruuiph, Nancy Parker, Jane illonroe, Arlene Anton. First ROW! Jon Perrill, Jack Hollow, Jack VVarren, Peg VVilson, Bill Brick, Karen Skadberg, Vic Schubert, Jane Kennedy, Nlarion Backer. Skiers Love Snow, Also Take to Water After a full day of skiing, Ski club members take time out to relax, check their skis, and warm up by the fire. 218 One of the ucoolestw groups on campus was the Ski club. Wlith the coming of snow the members delighted in checking equipment as they anticipated Weekend outings to northern mountain resorts. A familiar object was the traditional pair of crutches on which a notch was carved each time a member used them after a skiing accident. The coming of spring found members exchanging ski sweaters for swimming suits as they converted the club into a water skiing organi7ation, attempting to promote interest in both snow and water skiing among the student body. The president of the club this past year was Bill Brick. Assisting .him were Vice president Vic Schubert tr , eas- urer Ed Saher, and secretary Peg Wilson. Nlqs Society of Folk .-Xrts is dedicated to presenting programs of worthwhile folk music to the campus. With the growing interest in this country, the group has little trouble with attendance at their programs. Students, as well as nationally known singers, par- ticipated in programs this year. A highlight of fall quarter was the co-sponsoring of' an informal sing with the Foreign Students committee. Nlfs international stu- dents gathered with memhers of both groups to present an eveningls program of songs of their home countries. Oscar Brand, best known for his albums of A'Bawdy Songs and Backroom Ballads, appeared under the aus- pices of the society early in hlarch. Stanley Shapin led the group, and Sidney Salt! served as treasurer. Folk Artists Study Songs of an Lands On chill winter evenings, members of the Society of Folk Arts often sit iround 1 wirm hrr md h irmornzt, while ont member ICCOYUPIHIITS thtm ,a.....,.... Top Row: Suv Meyer, Gail liir-lmrrlson, Barney lloy, Martha Robbins, .Ian Boeing, IJ1-an llckken, Bill lltz, l ri-rl Clerici, lic-My Seiubower, Pat 0'lDonell. Second ROW: .luck Haney, .lohn llrrhrwts. Dr, Norton Long. iLilYlS0l'Q .lat-It Mulli- llliill. Roda Tvplitz. 52 if ga l f f .. e Top Row: Kari-n Sue Bl'L12liZ,'ll1Illj' Nicolson. .lohn Iiollw. Bob Hoad, Teil Weldon Jerry Switzer. Gram- Holm:-s. Yal lloffxuan. First ROW: liolwrta ligau, Santa -Xlveo, Mziriuu liurkes. fliiI'UlXIl Cliiuxx, .lane 'l's-arse. ZZ 0 Young Democrats An allfgroup trip to hear lfleanor Roosevelt highlighted this year's activities for the Young Democrats. The widow of the late president spoke at a public meeting at Evanston Township High school in the middle of january. It was, for hlrs. Roosevelt, her first appear- ance in the Chicago area in several years. The group is organized on the student level as a ser- vice club to its adult equivalent. They work closely with the party, helping them with otiice work and genf eral campaign publicity. This year, with the l96O elec- tions rapidly approaching, the group was particularly busy organizing for the coming campaigns. Throughout all its program, the club hopes to instill in students an interest in politics and in working for the party. .lack Guthman led this year's club. Young Republican The Young Republicans, acting as a service group to the campus and the party, sought to acquaint college students with the machinery of political parties as well as to interest them in the Republican party. By furnishing the students with an education in prac- tical politics, the oH:1cers hoped to provide an opportunity for students to find political expression and recognition. The organization, headed by Santa .-Xlgeo, acting presi- dent, was carefully preparing for the 1960 elections and was actively working with their adult counterparts on campaign plans. Their regular meetings were supple- mented by speakers and business discussions. Highlighting this yearls agenda was a talk by visiting Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona. Standing: Ann Norton, Gail l'll01'SllCl!H, Bruce Holzman, lion Stir-tile. Dave Goldberg, Bob YVilleumit-r, Bill lftz, Connie Reirner. .lay Sillwerman, Sam Mt'.Xdow, Mike Strali, Tip Tynan. Seated: Nancy lioellier, Putl Sliaiinesey, Ann Ilarlinggton, l'ru Palmer, Darlene l 4-rrari, Al Silberman. .lan Brazier, Judy Laughlin, Barbara Rennie, Joyce Kahlcr, Ann Louise Knoblatfk. F V l Youngest Campus Political Party FNV members often meet informally to hash over NU's thorny political issues and decide their stands on them. Federation of Northwestern Voters, Nlws youngest political party, was especially proud of being the first party in several years to capture both the top campus otlices. SGH! president and vice president, Fred Clerici and Barb Gierke, are both members of FNY houses. The party also captured three other allvcampus ollices in last spring's elections. Early in winter quarter, four of their members were elected to oHices in the freshman class. A A' The party was organized in 1951 and now lists 26 housing units in its roster. Othcers include Robert Morris, presidentg .-Xl Silber- man, vice presidentg -lan Brazier, secretaryg Don Steinle, treasurer, and Sam Mc.-Xdow, campaign manager. 221 wi' QQ' an 1' .. Wh, A 0? ff P 5 l ,f wndft 'W . if 'Hams . I Top ROW: llike O'Brit-n. Gail Linek, Ted Beard. Second ROW: Linda Grubi-, Dick Oeliler, John liauunliart. Sally Rugg. Bill Vox, Carolyn Jndkins. First ROW: Jean Youngs Lynne Dodson, limit- Maddox. Mimi Sc-liarbuu, .luliv Gibson. SG Uses Grill Hours to Plot Campaigns Policy discussions and Grill sessions contributed to SC's adding 2 more houses to its membership since last springs election. As leader of the party numbering 32 housing units in KN its membership, john Swanson had to direct NUS largest political organization. Five of the six electoral oilices on SGH went to SC candidates last spring. With the addition of individually selected group representatives, the party now has a majority of SGB oiiices. They captured 9 of l-l oFFices in last spring's elections and three of the offices in freshman elections. SC was founded in W24, and 9 of its present houses were charter members of the party. john was assisted by john Baumhart, vice presidentg Maxye Spens, secretaryg julie Gibson, treasurer, and Rick lferrari, Darlene Gershick, and Dave Kullman, directors of political committees. 222 First grade practice teaching meant early rising if Glenna were todlook her best. Evenings brought meetings, studies, and time for Alpha Phi exec council meetings. ...a Glenna l Busy Girl Activities provide the balance between studies and relaxation. lfinding the right formula for combining study and tiun is often difficult, but Glenna .-Xrnold has found it. Beginning with her freshman year, when she was elected president of Shepard Hall, she has compiled an enviable list of activities. Last year the women ot' North- western showed their admiration for her by electing her May Queen. Reileeting on her career, Glenna's philosophy is this: Activities can mean one of two things. 'lihey can be the prime moyer of the 'wheel' who goes around in circles, or they can be a mature learning experience. When they contribute to the basic aim in college'-the learning process' they are invaluablef' ln Filling out those few free moments, coffee dates in the Grill with Opening night of Good Grief will rank seeondonly to pinmate Hob Viioodgive Glenna achance to relax before her nextmeeting. graduation in Glenna's memories of her senior year. 'N'-2. Wifxtxgv V 531. ,Q1-1- 'SP Cf :gferg .-Q... Photogis Busy Life Pictures lor fun, pictures for inoney that's the story ol- the lite of a photographer. Working as head of the publications' photo lah meant that Mike hlauny was lmeing paid for his work, hut working for pay carries responsibility. Xyhen someone yelled, lake a picture ' he had to do it. Only during his leisure time could Hike xx ander around campus shoot- ing for fun. Since no photographer's work ends when the picture is taken, Nlike also spent nianx' hours in the lalw devclf oping and printing the pictures. Only when the finished, cropped picture was sent out was his work complete. l'icture-taking kept Hike busy at all hours of tht- day and night running around thc NU campus. l7cv.:loping pictures can hc fun especially if you i look on chemical mixing as a cocktail delight. Night work is often necessary, for pictures had to hc reprinted to fit tht- cropi'cr's dimensions. 96' 04' S1390 A hl 4 O 'f frrixw 4' W ' I ,nu nn L U MUV05 KOA' 5 A Q E E AnP Scl'1' E U, a 9 xdDvvn10uas F M S 1, ' ' X- 0 0 185i .r' Ab Gig 1 w , 11' inf: EZg!igQ3EE .l::7' 5' E' f cix rib' 'X Q f, , 4 W f' M E- imf gfy :W QQJ YQ MQ eg: ,ff .,,- X sg. 5 , E --5f'..i7?g.'i4'-fg.-'I-'Robb ?eTfY 0774 P People make up Northwestern university. It would be odd to see just empty buildings and unused books. Who can imagine the north and south quads without students living in the houses or the ofhces without the men who run the university? So we end our year with the housing units, administrators, and seniors. People Walk NUS Paths, Live in Peace Life on campus for an NU coed centers around the activities of her dorm or house. A typical week usually begins late Sunday . . . . X I l ---H e. no 'BQ bww ey 10 ov MQ Sunday mornings meant worshipping together for members ot' Alpha Chi Qmega. Alpha Chi won the l958 YVAA volleyball and softball championships and took second in May Sing and Homes coming house decorations. Busy in activities were Ginger Alindrich, vice president of Panhellenic, and Cyd Dodge and Karen Andersen, editor and business manager of Syllabus. The NlLXYisconsin football game found nearly every- one moving in with Kappa chapter for the weekend. Other social events included a Christmas banquet, the cerebral palsy benefit, and fall and spring formals. Alpha Chi otiicers were Ginger jindrich, presidentg Audrey White, vice presidentg Linda Grube, secretary, and Arlene Holmes, treasurer. Blrs. Sylvia Wells served as the new housemother. Top Row: Patsy Wlzilltt-i'. .Indy l'lPYZC'I', Connie l :1tl4-r, Petey Long, Shirley Kingsfieltl, Bonnie Allvn, .hum Stt'w:l,rt, Ai1Ll'lilIllliX, Dorothy .lt-hn, Slit' Pope, lJo1i,ziuCl1'ay, Jutly Nlislwll, ltlvc-lyn Wilgns, Pitt Pt-tt-rs, Fifth Row: Iiart-n lippinlt, l ran Smith, liarttri Swanson. Ruth linsmusst-n, Iiinrla Wat-t-rs, Clair VVhiting. Sandy Sil'IDilOllS, Betty St-inbower, Ann Sembowm-r. linrh Spnnglt-, Sue Vtiesingrt-r, Sara H1-ilmztn, Jnnt- Slunyrowslci, Fourth Row: Cynthia Ilotlgtt, Vicky Jzflkv, Dawn Stepanovich, Nancy Yauglin, Tina Johnson, , Ann Bllllll, ltimmy Itoyvo, Nant-y Lewis. Linda Hill, Angela Vlarlte, Annie .lo Sawyer, Holly Vanrleniarlt, Sandy firanxow. Third Row: Andrea Horsnt-l, Iiarbara Shippcy, Mary Hamilton, lit-tty Kuhn, Karen Elvitlgrt-, Sui' Downs, Xlariannc- lllibinsky. Carol Fisher. Sharon flallaglwr, f'aralvv llc-nsun, Sharon Breen, Nan Browning, Betty Urba- nowski. Second Row: Iliant- Winter, Deo Rogers. Nlvlya f'l'ois:tr1t,f't'r'ily llc-Pew, Sarah Plunkett. Chris Johnson, i'lI'2LIH'll'RUlJillSUIl. Katl1y1 oss,Jt1liv Sl'llIll3Cli,lxI2lI'ill1 VVickznnp. Carol liathani, t'h:tr Sttnnph. Penny Bat-on, First ROW: Arlene llolmf-s, Karen Roc-lcel, Joan Poulos, Sandy Shnll, Audrey Nthite, GingerJindriel1. Blrs. Wells, Linda flrubt-. l .lean Youngs, Kan-It Ariel:-i'svn, I-it-t-ky Karvr1ll:is. 'l'vr1'y -htvolrs, 226 Anil 'LCocktails preceding Sunday dinner at the :Xlpha -T. Delta Pi house proved a popular time for socializing. . . . whtn students attend church Svrvifss t0g0fhCr. Sunday dinner is Campus politics were in the Sp0tligl1t :ls .-XDPis con, perhaps the only meal that can be eaten leisurely without rushing. gratulated their victorious sisters, Cap Caprio, junior class vice presidentg Peg Lynch, junior class secretary, I and Jo Ann Lahr, senior class secretary. Micki Mekeel l was selected SGB secretary. g A fall formal at the ltasca country club honored pledges. Parents' weekend, a Christmas party, and a Masked ball were other .-XDPi social events. mother lylrs. lrene Porter busy making sandwiches. Fran Hill served as :XDPi president, assisted by Dee Thompson, vice presidentg Sandy Kirkpatrick, secretary, Entertaining the Stanford football team kept house- and Carol hlateski, treasurer. Top Row: Sharon himrstrom, llonna 'l'alh'y,GailG1'l1lw,.lvan lilwootl, Emily Hamilton, lllimi liampp, Linda Sleneh, SnvQuall1f-ini, Blary Wit-dm-r. Susie Rogers. .layvie Ingersoll, .lune Longfellow, Gras-Lf Barrett, 'l't-rry Vankar. Fifth Row: .Indy Hemphill, llarlmara Creaturo. Shit-la Clallaglit-r, Pat, Pripps, Lynne l raha-r, Mice Urguhart, Barbara Beatty, Kathy Szeki-lt-y. .lutly Tnthill. Barbara Orniluff, Blarlm-ne lluliroyit-h. Kappy P1-m-v, Bunny Lyon. Fourth Row: Bev Li-ar, Myrna Haines, ltlllen Sherman, .lane 'l'varsr-, Lindsay VVatson, Shirl Matltlt-ri. .lo Barylske. Varole Hehel, Host-nmry Keats. Les l'rg1uliart, Meg Koerner, Bonnie Remondelli, .Ioan Samois. Third Row: Sue Lehman, .lo Curry, Carol Larson, Nancy Gill:-slay. Beverley linttun, Claudie Palm-k. liolmbie Gia:-hini. .lucly Horton, Ruth Ann Morten. Donna llnerlvener, Barlm lim-hler, Ceey Tenn:-y, Mimi VVootl. Second Row: llet- llorkemeyer. Mirkey Tureotte. Sandy xll'll1'Il, Jorie Rim-yes, Marg Otto, Kay Yan Meter. Peg Lynr-h. Barbara Diane .lohnson. Ruth Ann Rakow, Cherie Peterson, Karen llarnisrh. Joann Lahr, First Row: Starr Light, Nola Gardner, Claire Danielak. Varol Mateski, Mirki Mrlyeel, Anne Hope, Fran Hill, Dee Thompson, Susie l'ristow, Mona llayisson. Sandy Iiirkpatriek, Diane Caprio. 227 After dinner and Sunday exchanges, many sign out for the library M' li 3 NWA OR UNA' Mus -'- lig rcady to prepare for the resumption of classes. Not all study. :S Z 'i - ll llll S l h I 5 I - ,mor E-vmou -Qi AECD Sunday night study sessions at Deering helped keep Alpha Epsilon Phi one of the top houses in scholarship. XVatch out for S.S.l,' warned .-XEPhi seniors. Hallow- een night, the Senior Spooks gave a party with costumes, entertainment, and witchcraft. Following this were the Fall Frolic dance, a pledge party winter quarter, exchanges, and open houses. .-Xlfljhis placed third in Homecoming badge salesg actives planned a service project for the Chicago Home for Disabled Children and pledges presented a party at a local orphanage. House ofhcers were Donna Lund, presidentg Sarann Friedman, vice presidentg Ellie Levin and Margie Silver- man, secretaries, and Myra Holzberg, treasurer. Mrs. jessica Proctor was housemother. QC' 3-as 1 ...-J-: Top Row: Carol Ann Bliller, Klaril,x'n Zurrow, Lois W4-iland, Tet-l Watslay. Fifth Row: Rossy Kahn. Andy Gross, llelaine Sass, Sally l rec-man, Ann Bri-mer. Linda. Miller. Connie Riuuu-r, Sandy Clialint-r. Shari' Friedman. liarlwara Zisooli. llarlmara Norris, Caryl lil:-in, Boliliie I.:-lirinan. Gail Tami-rs, lfraneie Morris. Fourth Row: Wally Clxerniaeli, Linda St-lu-ni-k, Linda Geifman. Harlrara Zuelu-rman. Brenda YYool. .loan Alwraluuns. Pi-nny Banks. .Indy Karosr-n. Toby liaw-risky. .Ioan Gordon. Marcia Stein. Judy Augustus. Vain Blanassi-. .loan Berwitt, Third Row: .lan Shi-rnian. lladali n Nainian, Judy Katz, Barbara Bram-iner. Liz llaisi-I, Ia-nore Buriek, .len Osrrov. Jody Iiaini. Susan Eltiniz, Maxine Westfield. Carole lirowe. .Indy Drues, Second Row: .Ian Porlololf, Donna I.:wlr, Rosi Atkins, Margin- Blattni-r, Sheila Sered. Joy Solove, Elaine Rosenthal, llarilyn Loeksliin, Sue C'liudaf-oiT, Carol Lipton. Joan lfleisliman. Betsy C'ohen, First Row: llarlmara liarnette, Gail lflorsheim, Sandy liernian, lfran Ros:-nlalart. Donna Lund, Sarann Friedman. Lilnlvy Rosenblum, Sue Silver, Lois Kam-l. f'harlene Znr'lu-rman, .lane l.i1nnan. 228 AV H . . . ,, . l1 r om was 1 . . . . A newly redecorated downgtalrs Vmg O L Many enjoy their weekend freedom to the last minute and settle in f.21VOI'ltC I'6l21X21tlOI'1 S ot f.Of the Al lla Gamma Deltas. recreation rooms or lounges for brid e or hearts or 'ust . . . g 1 .1 Alpha Gams marked the beginning of their social ac- tivities with a fall formal at which they presented red roses to the new pledges. In return, the pledges enter- xg, tained actives at a costume party at the Patrieian club. E apooeqx TT The first Fathers' weekend was held in February, while . 9 during November, Alpha Gams sponsored a fashion show rx + benefitting the cerebral palsy fund. Ofiicers were Peggy Robinson, presidentg Donna Rou pas, vice presidentg Lil Svec, secretary, and Cindy Boyd, treasurer. Mrs. Loretta Scott is their housemother. ff ' Peggy Robinson and Lucia Stokely served as co-chair- A A men of the AVVS Big Sister-Little Sister program, and 7 , Mike Mathews and Jill Budzien wrote for the Daily. QA - D Agp 1 Top Row: Heather Kennedy, Kitty Davis, Dixie Johnson, Bonnie Brazis, Helen Jones, Barbara Blake. Fifth Row: Sue Sprague, Jane Kennedy, Diane Kosatlca, Renee hlarks, Ann Purcell, Joy Grover, Doe Anderson, Sandy Smith, Jeanne Blank, J. B. Boyd, Nan Campbell, llarilyn Kostur, Barbara Smith. Carolyn Anderson. Fourth Row: lilary Georgacopulos, Clara Blcllaniel, Sylvia Paulon, Gail Black, Phyllis Ambrose, Sybil Kastner, Elaine Rusin, lilarilyn Bartsch, Nancy Svcc, Barbara Katosic, Ann Fauble, Sue Stinespring, Charminc Stantler, Jean Barthcn. Third Row: Liz Heil, Luck Beck, Adele Kozan, lilarilyn lilinor, Barbara Sullivan, Kiarcy Schultz, Biike hlathews, Blax lNIcCrock- lin, Anne Lcesch, Nancy Larson. Mari Frazier, Margie Morritli, Carol Buc. Second Row: Carol Wilkinson, Sue Elliott, Julie McClure, Linda Wilson, Sheila Lloyd, Barbara Smith, Carol Berlc, Harriet Dashiell, Diane Hart, Sarane Crowther, Jenn Robbins, Jan Sorenson, Juanellc Hays. First Row: Barbara Hultgren, Greta Lundstrom, Lucinda Boyd, Lueia Stokcly, Peggy Vlfilson, Peggy Robinson, Donna Roupas, Barbara Landiss, Diana VVeaver, Jill Budzion, Shirley VVhitten. 229 g V , , Alpha Omicron Pi members enjoyed snowball lights .. . fooling around in a winter snowball Fight or afternoon walk. Playing Y ' , together is part of the process of making life long friends . . at Northwestern and the Southern Sun as they aided the colonization of an Arizona university chapter. During April, the women celebrated their chapter's and vice president, both alumnae of the NU Chapter, climaxed the event. Planning the activities were Nan-c Sutton, president, Carol Briscoe, vice president, Mary Scherping, secretary, Patricia Fox, treasurer, and Nlrs. Nl. M. Shepard, house- mother. i Other chapter functions included the pledge formal, the pledge-active party, which had a Caveman theme, the annual pineapple party held at the house, a spring dinner ,N A 50th anniversary. A visit from the national president dance and a tea for Mrs. Nlason. Y l M Top Row: Lori Davis, Gail Ric-liarilson, Bev Knotlrler, Carol Merrick, Fissy Sturgeon, live l'ii-tra, Connie flonlo. Kathy Ilovvins, .lan Tlninib, Toby Kowaczek. Fourth Row: Gail lNIcBride, Sandy lfitoliil, Gloria Manlonu. Anysia Ziarly, Diane Nelson, Barb Moss, Margy llernphill, lNIary Stoakes, Bonnie Manning, lNIary .lo Vit, Vicky Vogel, lilary VVl1iteside, Mary Lou Jewctt. Third Row: Linda. Bowman, ffzithy Conte. Dee Knopper, Connie Kilsaaek, Harb McNeil, Barb Berquist, Kay Carpenter, Jackie Strunk, Linda Bryant, Arlene Sander, Diane VVright, Judy Herman, Pat hliller. Second Row: .loy Ostheimor, Harb Iiuylon, Sue Larson, Donna Hurnaws, Dee Nlollet, hlargo xVllllClII1, Elaine Thun, .loan Doniholf, .loan Stonilxc-rg, lilliu Schluter, Roz Brown, Barl1SeInnutl, First Row: Forint: Cameron, Put Fox, Pain Miller, Carol Briscoe, Nancy Sutton, Blary Scherping, Pris Gregory, Nant-5' Sutton, Leslie llunn, Sue Hi-yne, Anne Knoblock. 230 ACD Study time at Alpha Phi often turned into an impromp- tu party, bridge game, or planning session. Phis presented their sailor rush party skit for frater- nity presidents and members of Deru and Norleggama winter quarter. They joined Kappa Sig to present The Drunkardl' at an all campus theater party. Glenna Arnold, 1958 May Queen and NVaa-lylu co- chairman, was president, assisted by Karolyn Nlichel- mann, vice president, Mary Gee lyleigs, secretary, and Barbara Davis, treasurer. Mrs. Donald Kenworthy was housemother. With Five Phis on the honor hockey team, the house became especially sports minded. lVIary Novak won the national speed skating championship. Rivalry broke out between girls wearing Beta and Phi Psi pins. . . . as much as studying together. Many Coeds avoid the walk to tht- 54 I 53 'T se U Z Q. U7 VP -, 1 C 5, .1 3' fl. -t 'T o 9. 5' fl? E9 '1 V5 7: CD lf. o :1 E. F. :H H :v- ff cr o o av Y' LSX OE E 5 'SQA f lk 'U xc' Q I 4 Cn l l i Top Row: Pat llinnals. l'l'nm'r-s Stone. lflliv Roy:-V. Kntln Brooks. l'ri1 l':nllnvi'. Blnrwial l'n'1i1'sn1i. Fully .Xi1slvilrm'l'y. Sixth ROW: Yirainin NYl'iul1t. Sin' l.iitlr'. l'i-nny YYni'l'n-n l'a-nny l'nl'lwi', Xlnrginrvt .'x4lZlIIlF, Nlarilyn 'l'hon1:1s, liolwin liolnnns. Pnl f':11'roll, l':11'ol l'i'l0l'soix, S:1ll5 'l'nn'rison. l.iniln Robinson, Ann Kln'1'i4-. Sl14'C'nlIxln1i'l, Fifth ROW: lim Gram. Xlauily n .Xnflx-rson. Miwlnn-l NY1'l1'li, .ln4l5 YYln1l'toi1,Blni,x .Xnn lhllnlnv, lhnnn limlx4mm-x'.l,y1xl lt-telic-l'.S1n'lisln-1,livtsic-B:11'v',KlnrtliaXXX-st,5:xlly lil-Xllitt. l.in1l:L lawns Sin- Svlovvr. Nun lanlwisl, Fourth ROW: llntluarn liii-lu-l. Nlnrllin lint-klm-y. ilinw-1' Slniw. Klilni Koltxnun. P111 Ilivl-s. l.in4ln ltlnbly. Fin- liiiovpllw. Vinrly NYolft',Si1v Iii-:mu Carol l'lI'l'Ill'll. Ann Burns. flonniv lfnx. Nvlin fiarcizl. Third Row: livtsy llnvis, Paula Johnson, Kiwi-n llnvss. liutin' Slim-:u'1'1'. M:1i'gai'vt linrkvt. Val l isln-l'. Sln1x'onSr'ovill1 XI'lrx' Yovnlt firavv Young-1' .lunv Monro, Klztrtlni Ftivltixvx, Klnry Sylws. Second ROW: Lynn llrariuv, linlilvim' lii'ooli4's, Vincly llzlrain Klnry lloxxfllv. linrlmm Bolinan, lin! lnai':s,-lii:iXl4'1'. .lxll'I'I'lll'K' liroolis: Linila liiss, Ann Mif-kvl. Kathy Hxnnilton, llonnn lllliitv. l.1'sli0Fl:11vr'. First ROW: liuunn l.nvvzzo1'io, lizlrlu Davis. .lan lizlilio. C :lroljvn llickvl mann, ills-nna Arnnlil, Klrs, K1-nwortliy, Ruth NYnl1nn. Mary Kim- Mvigs, Blarilyn Hm-lu-tt. Mary Sc'lmfvl', ll:u'g:al'4-t Nl. lialluuln-lx 231 1--r 4-1 1+ The Alpha Xi Delta Wheel of the Week award was VVomen who have time after studying often fill their program with . . . . one of many innovations in the house this year. a range of extra-curricular activities. Most houses . i i Bunny Culbertson, Block N cochairmang Jan Lawton, Mortar Board, Katie Lou Rodgers and Dot Spanik, Theta Sigma Phi, and Paula Teske, Phi Beta president, were some of the Alpha Xis receiving the award. who an A newly decorated lounge and upstairs, a new quill Q js over the front door, and pizza parties were other changes -'42 planned by Katie Lou Rodgers, president, Gail Schaum, aff' vice president, Donna Gavin, recording secretary, and Paula Teske, house president. X, J In addition to an active social program highlighted by l ' J their Rose formal, the sorority helped support the Levin- F 5 'A son Fund for Retarded Children and prepared a recep- SW Q tion for their new housemother, Mrs. Helen Denham. ,X 4 ff . Top Row: Nancy Altiloerlfer. li1aineC'alhoun, Carol Larsen, Mernie Morris. Connie Kovac-li, lf0Il1'01ll72:H'lll!Il, Farolyn Fook. .Iorrlie Lintlner, Gail SCllLll1lIl, Karen Colbert., Kathy Skulls, Joan Powers. Fourth Row: Varol Johanson, Jeanette Mt-Colluni, Nancy Thompson, liinily Renter, Sherri Mussette, Ann Mort-on, Sharon l ox, hlareia hlartin, Audrea Tokars, Eve Moses, Diane Frey, Marsha xVPSIJlt'I'. Third Row: Jean Blohl, Janet Alonge, Mary Ann Novak, Dolly Thorsen. Marge Brickner. Barb Kuehn, Sally Rugg, Ada Mary Castle. Nant-5 Ste-pln-nson, Rose Nowak, Penny Neeb. Second Row: Jan Lawton, Carole lfeteho. Tina Norris. Elinor Kinles, Marilyn Snelbaker, Yvonne Langlois, Mary Jo Corcoran, Mary Hutt-hinson, Nancy Sims, Paula Jonas. Joan Kolek. First Row: Donna Gavin, Joanne Harrington, Ann Lum, Bunny Culbertson, Katie Lou Rodgers, JO Pine, Jeanne Parker, Casey Carter, Dot Spanik, Patti Goodwin. 232 Chapin Hall VVorking together and having fun together typified life . I I I , . . . . encourage participation, though studies come first. Classes and at Chapln hall, the only CO'OperaUVe dorln on Campus' studies make most cocds glad to relax at the house after busy days. Houseinothered by Mrs. Sena Boubjerg, the girls did all their own housework. They also ran a babysitting ser- vice called Kidding. ,J Planning social activities, including a Homecoming open house, a Christmas tree decorating party, and a formal X Christmas banquet for the girls and members of the VVomen's Educational Aid association, were Reinette New- N,ui,,,, bold, president, Barb Gierke, vice president, jan Dentino, 38 W, ,.,,',I'g W secretary, and Jane Gosnell, treasurer. '?.lg I 1 Chapin girls were active in campus activities too. Four -A Q girls were elected to Mortar Board. Barb Gierke was SGB vice president, Lola Hanawalt, AXVS president, and Anita Gordon, frosh unalill to SGB. X f X Top Row: Eileen Chapman, Lolly Gricrson. Kathy Kioen, Carol Schaefer, Sandy Day, Glenda Nix, Carol Honsa, Pliyl Getseliman, Nancy llay, Judy Cloos, Gloria Ballinger, Karen Eggers. Third Row: Pat OlSllC2L, Pat Rague, Pat Tlxarp, lNIary Hodges, Nancy Duff, Georgianne Ensign, Sue Wilson, Carlene Llkrlnlil, Allene VVillis, Sharon Gould, Carol Young, Ginny Schroeder, Second Row: Joyce Kahler, Anita Gordon, Bonnie Beckett, Gretulien VValthcr, Connie Hiner, Barb Rennie, Arlinc Cheney, Marcia INICC-lasson, Nlarcia Neill, Emira Habihy, Karen Stevens, Kay Armstrong. First ROW: Sandy VVarner, Dee Norman, Barb Grierson, Karin Hunley, Barb Gierke, Ronnie Newbnld, Lola Hanawalt, Jane Gosncll, .Ian Dentino, Madaleine VVic1izcko, Sandy Sizcr. 233 After Monday classes, sorority pledges find the actives have work at thc house. An afternoon may be spent on the scrapbook to be used by. . . gi Chi Omega pledges, as one of their duties, had to care for the chapter scrapbooks. Included in the scrapbooks and in the girls' memories were the annual pledge-active party, the two hour variety show for the actives by the pledges, formal dances, the philanthropic project of helping the underprivileged at Christmastime, and Sunday night pizza parties for the entire chapter. Officers included Sharon Smith, president, Bethany Bartelt, vice president, Mari VVyke, secretary, and Linda johnson, treasurer. Housemother was Mrs. Earle Walters. Marsha Meinecke Simonson received her chapter's own social service award. Daily occurrances included Hxing- up pledges with waiters, continual bridge games, a musi- cal atmosphere, and Oh, help mel Top Row: Connie Kline, Caro-lyn Jaimes. Sue Tratt, Pat YYhitson, Kay L1 ilu l '11,', Cz ' 2 l l 1 in ringer umm n joltz, Gail liuekman, Sue Edwards. Barcl Bliddleton, Sandy Smith, Nancy Crout, Sue Pritcliarfl, Sherry lietlierlin, Mary VVolne, Lynn lXle0leey. Fifth Row: lXlol lily, Sarah Lash. hlartha Chamberlin, .lane Bloelier, .lan Linton, hlary Lynn Arnold, .lucly Appel, llarge Mashneyer, Kloozie Her-k, Connie Kriebol, Sue Gast, Laura Lou Lennahan, Lynne Layorgna. Greteh Giese. Fourth Row: Ann Clemmons, Barh Johnson, Betsy Lyons. Phyllis Bagwill, Mary li. Reiley, Gail lfairhairn, Liz Holmes, Lynn VVienneke. Carolyn Oli, .lucly Otten, Sherrie Knight, Pat Paiker, Jeanne Kaserman. Third Row: lylarg Huth, Swampy Fergiistad. Bobby Nieman, Blarcia Nieman, Buns Zendzinn. Nancy Anderson, Roe llwan, Sue Sutherland, Barb Prebst, Rick Bray, limily Van Buren, Sue VValsh. Second Row: Cindy Hammond, Peggy Paige, .lan Buckingham, Pat Roth, hlarna. King. Karen VValsh, lllary .lo Baggett, Carol Fish, Karen Shannon, Joyce Zymali. First Row: Joanie Paile, Carol Gerlach, lllarjory NN'ilfl, Bethany Bartelt, Sharon Sm'tl J l I7 H ' ' lXI' VY ' w ' Y' f H ' U ' - ' 234 1 1, urs wcryy, ary yke, Blaitg lung. Du het Gcocaiis. A s, ,,, Rx -w 1 yy- ' N 1 1 s. -W P N f.. 4 vt -A - .- + ' ' ' I t 4 ' z K Qi' -Q ., Y., , N5 vw-A i, . . . 3 tt r , ,MQ A ' -, .. 1 tygsw-':.rg.1fl-Q. - ,' ., 4.-Q AAA A Members of Delta Delta Delta came back to school to and 3 busy year Hwflifiwg them, but they were never too dicted activcs. As the pledges concentrate on their duties . . . busy to forego an afternoon bridge game. Pledges were honored by alums at a tea, then became hosts for the pledge-active party, Subway Circus, in ' bum costumes. A Founder's day banquet, followed by '...o. the junior-senior Christmas party and the Pine party for alums and their daughters, were other fall aH'airs. - Wlinter quarter the Tri Delts gave a Bermuda shorts party and an informal party with ATO. The pledges pre- sented a musicale to raise money for the annual Delta Delta Delta scholarship awarded on Honor's Day. I . O '0 . . . 5.70: 496 Leading the girls were Beverly johnson, presidentg U S' janet Luoma, vice presidentg Nancy Young, secretary, iqnwyk and Teddi Proper, treasurer, and Mrs. Helen Moore, housemother. ,... W an 957 .t s l 5. ':., 1 S V . X E U t . , was . K . ' V 1.: it K, I X 4 .. . -'-:. ,::' V ' Qin: I . ' kr '- .., , . '31 .' my , 'T' 'V' i'1.i'iil-if-Qriglig .L . . - ' A ' Top Row: Lt-0 Ilruwvt-. llnrrit-t Yogurt. Iillt-n tlnrtl. ,latnvt Moyer. .lt-nn Rowan. Intllomt Suntlt-, Sm- Smith. Dale lfivlcl. Stn' Hunger. Ginny Iinlu-r, Fifth Row: Syd Davis s N l.:tVt-rut' Cbrolieos. Dt-nisv l,:tn4lt'r. BI2l4lL'l0iIlK' Wing. .hunt-t liztrtlie. fue flmltluvilt-l', lit-t-ky Bisinltlis, l r:tn ltnbitison. .lun NYt'stt'rl:tl1s. Cathy Jortvs, liunniv liuwlnaul. Fourth ROW! Put Pt-st-lt. Virlty liuglv. Suv Shipman. littrb llatuvt-. Chris Biglt-r, linrlr lint' Stt'x't'n. Slivrry Smith. Slmron llatrr, -llllly l'sr'hirrt'r. Pelxny C'uopt'r. Nanny Ytviglit. Third 1 Row: Nanny Mink, Kathy Vrimmins, Paula Nottngv. l-Ill:-n Hnzzal. .lutly f'lt-4-rmztns, Rose Mary Smith, .lam-y While, Joyrt- Nixon. .lmuuiie Bagel. .Mit-le lforrt-st, Matlelt-int lforszt. Lynne Lytnun. Second Row: .loolla Smith. .loan Page, Sally Spatng Marjory Sutnmt-rs, Suv lfatulknt-r. Clmrry Nelson, Iiynn Marshall. .link lit-tlpatli. .It-an Peterson Suu Pft-lTt-r, Terri Vt-tt-n. First Row: Camy llztrlztncl, Lyfliu. At-kley, .lun Pitblutltlo, Nancy Young, Iliant- Muir, Beverly Johnson, liarbartt Clark, Mary Voigt, Marcia Paul Linda lint-hanan, Jan K1-lly, Rusty f'onklin. 235 . . . them next year in rush, or providing a fourth for three bridge ad- Singing around the piano was a favorite pastime for . . . the actives enjoy a song session around the piano While waiting the Delta Gamlnas, as they' practiced Chapter Songs, pre- f d' '. Yvhrther th' lat 'qt io tun or th' . .. . . or mmr L L is I p 6 i pared for lN Iay Sing, or harmonized on pop tunes. Main social events of the year included the spring gf formal where the DG Nlan was selected, Mothers' week- end, Fathers' weekend, and the pledge-active party. Pledges worked at the Hadley School for the Blind, and actives also supported this charity. Girls Went to '1 X the school three days a week fall quarter. s Oilicers were Ramona Weiss, president, .lacky Fessler, f vice president, Marcia Edellstein, secretary, and Sally Haynes, treasurer. Housemother was Mrs. Vera Kniskern. Life in the DG house could be depicted by the Hoover Club, the Kingston Trio, and 'LSorry, we have no cigar- ettes, no change, no food, no stamps, and no tea bags! F 3 1 xx J ' l' tk I, ' Q7 4 .Vu , mq 5 J Q , Top Row: llulwrtu Klninlm, Lynn Strir'lilul'. llagx- llnlil. Ann Got-tzinnn. llixlnv Bt-11, liynnv l'vt4-i'svr1. .lorry Xigvnlwin. lid!!-'Il Cllirtis, l,innaA' .-Xntlvrson. lllltli Ann Tlionipson, Alniwln .inill-rson. .lane l.ort'ntz. Sixth ROW: l':iY llrnssvr. f'ynnit- 5r':ilnlns-ll. Suzy Hs-yn, liiirvli Antlcrson, llrolimln llZilVUl'Sf'I1. Nancy lluilier. Karon llinlwy, Penny .'xll0II. Shirley Ki-nyon. Vnrol Potti-r. Ilinnc- Pitt, Marion f':u'ti-r. Fifth Row: ltosic- Sullivan. .liniy Smith, Holly Ovvrliolt. l,olly Barm-s. Kathy Arneson, Billie Jnlmlw, .loyce Prolxasco, Kris llinnivk,C':1rolAni1Sinilli. Nunn-y Mitch:-ll, Pain Iii-is-liwa-in, Rost-lnairy lflint. Fourth Row:.ln1ly Kwolclc. Jnlii- Gilison, Bc-tty .lo Tnllwott, Nancy lXlc'N:unL-0, Pam Leavitt, Sally llingnuain. Mimi Roinani-. Snsiv Tallinan, Carolyn Jndkins, l'larli:n'u lim-glur, Doo ll:-an, Lynn Smith. Third Row: Klxirty Armstrong, Peg Gr:-goli-it. Mary Bloch, Sally Haynes, Val llighlantl, Kart-n liowvr, Sarali lXlr:lXlir'li:u-l. Sue Osborn, Nnnvy Nm-ir, Boliliio Brown. Gail Ruth. Second Row: Sandy Vlarkv, Katie Mc-Clliggago, Nlaria Anficro, Kny Mayo, .liuly Fc-cli. Mrs. Knislivrri. Gail Krnnirif-k. Allie Lzingt-, Sandi Macllae, Lois Sullivan. Mary Ann Clnninings. First Row: Nancy Hnrgc, Susie- Ks-nnartl, Ramona. YY:-iss. Wlvntly Wliflis-i'. llarcizl l'lilt-lstvin, 236 AZ Pledge study talsles at the Delta Zeta house were de- f Signed to improve grades, but fun WHS had in addition' . . . chapter song, a crowd usually gathers. Afttr dinner, actives see Rush, Homecoming, the Rose ball, pledge-active lunch- the PlCdSCS UFC bUSY flf Sfudy' fllblw ffl make fhwf Eflldw- eons, and Christmas parties kept the girls busy fall quarter. Connected with this, the girls will not forget the lights on the Hoat going out, the presentation of 32 pledges, or the party for underprivileged children. Winter quarter found the pledges entertaining Happer , style at a Roaring 20's party at the Fort. Spring quarter, X :ii the seniors entertained and the Dfs chose their lXIan of the Year at the Luau party at the Patrician club. A Guiding the activities ofthe Dls were Karen Schroeder, ! presidentg Pat Stein, vice president, Ethic Olsen, secre- 3 taryg Gloria Cassens, treasurer, and Nlrs. Martha Mzitliews if housemother. xfj XX 1' kapv Q. P0 ' Top ROW: :Xnn Longley. liairlwara BIeQiiiston, llolores lfolil, Arlene Xnton. Fifth ROW: llruile Spxirre. llorie Nielson. .loan l,oi'enson, Put Yoorlu-es. .lo Steiner. Hlith liolin, Host-llinry Irrnis. llary Lou llialloinlmardo. Naney lieeli. l'at Pennington. llvtiy lloyle. liarliara liissi-It. Fourth ROW! Louise Rosle, Klauleline l riilrn'li, Sylvia Svlirafler, Vurol Peters, Diane Gregg, lbonna Perkins. Shirley Peplin. Ilerniea Zessis. Juanita Vox, Michelle Mi-lyn. .luilitli Ri-xer. Gwen Pnlineri. Third Row: Suzanna Star-liler. Mary .lane Brown, Ilorothy Buzak. liolverta Maher, Blarilyn Vollins. .lac-ki Sr-liroerler. Marilyn l'r5 liyl, Flaire I.ilmlu-11. .luclitli Rolwrtson. .Xltallarm-lay.Conniel i'a1n1-,,ll1ily'l'nliy, Second Row: Vera Kitzelnian, .Xlexanclra Toinik, Carol Murphy, Ann Bethel, Rosanne Smith, .lean Fitzgeralcl. Ilamaris Goebert. .lnnly Groves, Betsy Ilolmrik. Mary .lane Brown. .Indy Coyle. First Row: Gloria Vassens, Ethelyn Olson. Linda Hall, Patricia Stein, Mrs. Mathews. Karen Seliroerler. Ann llunean. Karen Ilukkala, Jane llnmlmaeli, .Indy Hicltling, 237 For the activity minded house, the trophy ease is a prized corner. On an afternoon, pledges and actives often work together polishing . . , x P. 9 VCDB New trophies at the Gamma Phi Beta house included the one for first place for Homecoming house decorations and the 1958 YV.-XA Sweepstakes trophy. The junior-senior breakfast, and the pledge breakfast brought the classes closer together, while fall quarter's Fathers' weekend, winter quarter's Nlothers' weekend, the fall and spring formals, and the unbirthday party provided entertainment for the entire chapter. Ollie, the scholarship owl, kept grade averages high in spite of TV temptation in Housemother Mrs. Berdena Hobert's room. Heading the house during its seventieth anniversary year on campus were Liz Naftzger, presidentg Stacy Lyle, vice presidentg Gail Messer, secretary, and Liz Hershey, treasurer. Top Row: Suu- Jones. Letliiray,.lalu'Alle11..loyvi-lliall, Kay Monii-r, flrz-tr-hen lbayis, Pat Paterson, Vanfly lialmriek, Mary lieth Poil, Ps-Q Hanna-l. Clwy mu- Barts-ls, Sue Corey, lioluluie l7vWitt, Altlffllll flillnan. Lifth Row: ,lo .Xlmlrif-li, YYK-nrly llowvll. Blarilyn Juno. lionnie l rr'4li'rii'l1. Lois f'arlwon4-. 'l'ri11ly Johnson, .li-an Kiunlxwr. Rita lielloggr. C'arol lill!'l-CO.-llllli'llfilllf.NZHIFXPlllllIll.filH'Ulj'I1ll5lll.Slll'c'fiI'1A.Sill' Sannsli-rs. Fourth Row: llmliKrfllogu.f':1l'olRal1ull. Nant-y Persons. Fynthia NI:-llc-nry. Sue ltr-isvli. .lan Allison, C'lairL- .Iaym-oy. fll1il!'XVOll'l!UlI'I'. lionnii- llannah. liarlv lirueinnn-r. Sl1t'AlUlI1SCIl. .loan l,aSage. Sue Iialous. Peggy Ylyisavkc-r, Third Row: Marty Gibson. ,lumly Oakland, Ali:-e Lynn Martin, lilli-n Luthnwrs. liarli Soldxnann. lit-tsy NX elicit-. Bliini Lang. .loyr-e I i-rguson, Jo Karsten. flingir: Lloytl. .Xnn Poinaineyills-, lionna Tliiernw-kv, Second Row: Toni YYuvst, fiinny Dawson. Lynn Naeekvl. Mary Ann llartung. ling Meyer. Suzi Welty, Farol f'unningharn, Judy lfrost. Linrla f'ls-Ins-ns. Nancy Haas, V. .l. Henry. Ginny Hussey. First Row: .-Xnnv Parks, Vorky Tliii-lm-1-lun Margie Cullison. Clay Holland, Merrill Kreutz. Liz Naftzger, 51:14-y Lyle, Nancy l'ierr'e, Liz Ht-rshvy, Luey Reese S114- Young. Hail M1-sser. Standing in Back: .luily Koinpartz, .Iutly Urinunxins, Betsy liorlc-n. .lean VS'itll11LA'1'I2 238 Hobart House International guests for dinner added special interest , , , , . , . . . or arranging the trophies. Women s houses co-operate in hosting to meal time for residents of Hobart house' NU's foreign students as boarders for a service project. Although both aHiliated and unaHiliated girls live in Hobart, there was an atmosphere of unity among the 47 upperclassmen, as they planned special events which in- cluded a beach party, a theater party, a Christmas din- ner, and turnabout meals with the waiters. Officers of Hobart were Maxye Spens, presidentg Lynn Brauwer, vice president, Gloria Gustafson, secretary, 1 xh-hh! Marilyn Weinkauf, treasurer, and Karen Kletzien, social GSX M944 2 ' 9 chairman. Mrs. Evelyn Nagel was housemother. I ' ,...,, g unaifiliate to SGB, Pat Pennington, president of Sigma Active Hobart members included Maxye Spens, junior Alpha Iota and Professional Panhellenic, and Sue Tall- man, sophomore cotillion co-chairman. QQ 4 v it li 55' 7 Q K i N- . tw 5 tw any-i W, ! li:-' ii 3 M 1' . ,,i.. VM' . 4 Top ROW: Paula Ragusa, Shirley Bladden, Harriet Vogan, Carol Norling, Rhet O'l3rian, Beverly Blunt-ln-r, Fathy f'oulolias, Judy Psehirrer, Susie Talhnan. Third ROW: Patricia Pennington, Diane Batson, Joy Grover, Hai Ok Hynn, lllaryann Novak, Nant-y Griffin, Rosi Atkin, Valerie VVL-1-ks, Janice NVziss, Carole Short. Second Row: Beverly Henson, Diana Long, Elaine Clear, Ruth VVood, Jody Ht-ndrieh, Patricia Peters, Dorothy Strashurger, Karen Shannon, Joyve Zjdllllli. First ROW: Judy Schmerling, Blary Ostergren, Lynn Brouwer, Maxye Spens, Jan Boeing, Marilyn Weinkauf, Margaretta Hemphill. 239 VVomen clustered about the stairwell can mean a number of things in a women's house. Those with pinmates or fiances on other campuses . . . A NLIQB !'l'l TlQX QXNXLNNNQXNY ' 4 1 1 9 0 KAGD The well, an open stairwell at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, proved to be a popular method of communi- cation between fioors. Active Thetas included Xenia Gratsos, Homecoming queeng Lynne Dodson, Scott hall co-chairmang Sally YVard, Mortar Board vice presidentg Val Groves, Men's Glee club soloist, and Carole Thomas, Homecoming court. Thetas sponsored a Christmas dinner for international students and a style show for the benefit of the Institute of Logopedics and held their annual Founders day cele- bration. Planning events were Carolyn Mould, presidentg Kay Mikkelsen, vice presidentg Joy Furry and Janet Larsen, secretariesg Po McNess, treasurer, and Pat Pinder, house president. Mrs. Mary Wlilson was housemother. Top Row: Carole Thomas, Susan Miller, Shiela Tillotson. Sixth Row: Diane Dukelow, Rlargie Ulrich, Jan Quigle, Carla Herhold. Nancy Ferree, Karla Swartzel, Stephanie Fuller, Kay Paneoast, liarsha Quale, Judy Robinson, Linda Rittenhouse. Mary .lo Peterson, Barb Van Dyke, Prudy Adams. Fifth Row: hlzirgo Timke, Ellen Tut-kr-r, Ann Bornow, Sue Hainrnell, Ruthie Pinkerton, Diane Yoder, Barbara Goodrif-li, Julie Gieraro, hliudy Haller, Linda Garn, Ann Hanuaker, Janie Beisel, Penny Oster, Penny Williams. Fourth Row: Slady hlartin, Carol Baxter. Gihby Becker, lXlollie BIeClellan, Cindy Pribble, Blzxrgo Johnson, Ann Davis. Linda Grant, Joyce Blyers, Noel VVyatt, Cindy Nloss, Blary Ann Dickens, Biary Livingston. Third Row: Jill lXIoorshead, Kay Nlikkelson, Betty Fisk, Nancy Davies. Judy Steeker, Nancy Stegeinier, Sylvia Shotwell, Gretchen VVolfram, Pat Gruber, Judy Harris, Joan Burroughs, Linda Meeks, Diane Hzunady. Second ROW: Pris Brown, Susie Steeker, Karen Bueselier, Portia lIeNess, Val Groves, Diary Ann Freel, Cindy VVillis, lNIarty Grubb, Diary Ann Anderson, Barbara VYallaee, Jennie Quisnell, Pat Singer, Liz Oppman. First ROW: Pat Pinder, Lynn Dodson, Betsy Randolph, Joy Furry, Carolyn Blould, Pat Coryell, lliuii Seharhau, Sue Stiegzeniier, DeDe Dunn, Char liassey, Janet Larsen. 240 A 2? f K'1 1 Delta commuters enio ed the facilities of 1 c ppt K 'l Y S I . . . envy those able to pack their suitcases and leave for an Eastern Special room at the house demgned for them' weekend. A natural part of campus life is the interest in . . . KD membership was increased by 38 new pledges and three actives who had spent a year in Europe. Leading the KDs were Marcia Bollinger, presidentg Norma Schneider, di? vice presidentg Rita Pendleton, secretary, and Kay Kirn, treasurer. lhlrs. l-larry Potts served as housemother. mxji' On the social side, KD held its annual Playbarn Ber- ' J muda shorts party and pledge formal fall quarter. Yvinter ll . quarter, pledges entertained actives at a costume party ' K A ii held in the house. K To KDs presented toys to an orphanage at Christmas and entertained underprivileged children with a Valentine Q party. In activities, the house won first place in Home- coming Jamboree ticket sales. 43? 94 'W - ,J my .af r i i if 'V 'W 1 fu--f li' , I , , iiii I V W v V . ' i i H :IIIVIVV V' .3 V W 5 n Q 'fp , 7 ' ' . V. P . s ar ,- an L V K hp A pig 'V 'Sl I3 -Mfg? X Top Row: Cody Sweet, Nr-ala Sr-hleuning, Kris Knahe, Karen Braatz, Bev Henson, Carolyn Zur, Georgia Fetzer, Helen Hamilton, Laurie Smith, Ann Johnson, Gretchen Long llary May. Fifth Row: Donna llowarll, Jurly Allen, Alari Elin Conklin, Naney Stowell, Pat Casey. Nancy Kunst, .lurly Knorr. Karlene liiippz-i't, Carla Vave. Lisha Edwards- Dot lfker, Barb Adair. Fourth Row: Alice Blurclock, Hilda Brunihaugh, Zoe Collins, Dee Keehn, Klarty Stootholl, Diane Blasier, Bet-ky Kougli. llana Yannoy, Liz NYenzell' Sandy Cirlylo, Elaine Beyer, Gay S1-lileicher. Third Row: Barb Tiniko, Sue Sigrist, Gale Holst. Linda Yoss, Pat Nelson, Laura Turner, Ili-lmhie Janze, Linda Stalter, Kathie Eltlretl, Lou Oreutt, Pat Horrigan, Val Hollinan. Second Row: Blary Hoffnian, Kay Piper, Bev Bainbridge, Judy Owens, Jane Nail, Kathy Striker, Elaine Tehorek, Jeannette Boston, Carol Cooper, Pixie Sorenson, First Row: Alika Gregory, Rita Pendleton, Kay Kirn, Norma Schneider, Blareia Bollinger, Mrs. ll. IJ. Potts, .lane Dutch, Gail Engel Judy Gibson, Carol Garber. 241 KKT . . . each other's fortunes. The traditional candle passing ceremony The Kappa Kappa Gammas Often passed the Candle following a serenade tells which girl is the latest to be pinned. after chapter meetings for a number of pinnings. They also celebrated when Sally Bell was crowned Navy Ball Empress with Shirley YVelsh as one of her attendants, J and Diane VVoltz became Delt Pajama Queen. P A Honored as house oflicers were Sally Thurnau, presi- N dentg Sue Nesbitt, vice presidentg janet Anderson, sec- : j getary, and ine Schillling, treasurer. Mrs. Gertrude 'T , treeter was ousemot er. gb SEER' The Northwestern chapter received two awards at their fl national convention last june. They were runner-up for ES N the finance improvement cup and the overall chapter 33 ' achievement cup. The Kappas biggest charity project was the knitting 4' 5 of caps and mittens for a Christmas charity. . l Top Row: Penny Savage. Carolyn Angell, Gwen Cline. Nancy Clague, Sue Bleliee, Francis llloriis, Carolyn liaymon, Sue Carter, Jane Fingerle, Lee Verner. Shirley VVelsh, llary Hutchinson. Judy Lockhart. Sixth Row: Shyrl lforrnherg, Cynthia Bone. Sue Sheger, Sue Chanipine, Donna Blaelienzie, Ann Norton, xxvlfllflj' Beach, Ellen Blorgan, Sue Dense, Jan Blalone, Eddie Olson, Carolyn Seybold, Nancy VVashing. Fifth Row: Cecile Fields, Carol Anderson, Kathy Butler, Beverly Blower, Suzanne Shaughnessy, lllarcia Rodd, Ginny Jung, Ann Fry, Diane VVoltz, .Judy BIcNaniara, Diane Hunter, Elizabeth Hines, Penny Roth, Gail Christie. Fourth ROW! Dixie Jung, Sandra Goudy, lllarilyn VVood, lllary Armstrong, Nlillie llleyer, .loan Gardner, Betsy Beaton, Gretchen Boyd, Ann Blarquardt, DeDe Owen, Judy Ade, Jill Shoemaker, Pam Clausen, Ellis Kurtz. Third Row: Janet YViCkSII'0IIl, Blelinda Stein. Julie lllclfetridge, Linda Legatski, Ellen Smith, Judy Bonueci, Sally Bladden, Sally llloore, Barbara VVhituey, Blary Kowalik, Janice VVillianis, Alice Lane, Judy Schnell. Second Row: Sue Chaney, Juliet Hill, Louise Funk, Carolyn Pieprneyer, Betsy Califf, Illareia lllanier, Lynda Robherson, Ann Bezoir, Sue Scott, Heather Xlelntosh, Barbara Frentz, Dorothy Strasberger, Judy Seidl. First Row: Betty Kegel, Carol VVester, Susanne Schilling, Janet Anderson, Judy Bement, Diary Ann Stanley, Sue Nesbitt, Ann Klinedinst, Jean Coates, Betsy Benjamin, Barbara Rinrlerkneeht, Judy Coggeshall. 242 yvian Planning sessions brought happy results for the 30 commuting Women comprising Lyvians, as they Won first prize in Homecoming badge sales and third prize with their tloat. The group, which met weekly at Hillel under the leader- ship of Lenore Spear, had a purpose ol' bringing its mem! bers into closer contact with the university. Assisting Lenore were Sharon Sawyer, vice president, Phyllis Moss, secretary, and Carol Rotstein, treasurer. bliss l.ili Goldberg was their advisor. Lyvians' social events included a box social to raise money for SSF and an informal party at the SAE temple. VVinter quarter, they celebrated their seventh anniversary with a birthday party and presented their annual formal in the spring. Commuting women often hold planning sessions or gall fests in their campus room to take the place of things missed by living off campus. isa O O O O la ' ox I ,,,4-w X sk X Li Top Row: Ellin Hirst-li. Sharon Sliapiro, Leona U1-x'p1-1', Amy YVulf. Second Row: Ina Brown, Elinor liolmlnmn, Lorraine Hoover, Leona Breit. 1'll5'lllS Moss' ClaI'Ul3'D JHHP- First Row: Naomi Sobel, Sharon Sawyer. Lenorx- Slll'ilI', Faro! Rotstein. Marilyn Gordon, 243 There is more than study and dating for the women who work part time jobs while others enjoy leisurely meals or lazy afternoons. ln . . . ll A Q X lil I owl' I '46, ti Hn 5: 'NA L -J: X., Mather Home Wlaiting tables for l52 mothers was the pleasant job of the girls who lived and worked at Mather home. In addition to this, one girl was in Charge of the dining room and another did olliee work. The girls were like daughters to the women, who had in some way contrib- uted to the community. Orheers at the home were janet Lee Brown, presidentg ,loelyn Iirazmus, treasurerg Lynn Balder, secretary, and Barbara YVeese, social chairman. lyliss lylargaret Neely, a graduate student, was their counsellor. It was not all work at Mather home and even the work had its compensations. The girls worked with 20 boys who were like brothers to them, even though there were three marriages in past years. They often entertained their guests in zi lounge with TV. Top Row: Alice Jensen, Gail Kuhn, l ric-lla Wisr'lxoeH'er. liarlmrzt Nolan. Patrir-in lVotipka. Second Row: Vlamla Rousseff, Joelyn lirasniiis. .lant-L Brown, Barlmaru. Smith, Mary 1,011 f'oIm'u5'. First Row: Vnrol lloI1m'll4'y, Bt11'l9z1i'a Yvvism-. 2 -L4 orth Shore Transfer st11dents and Il few freshmen at the North Shore hotel found living there anything but dull with evening parties il frequent occurrence. Music from parties in the main rooms made concentratg ing on studies impossible. Visiting football teams were housed there, and the girls made it their othcial duty to welcome them. Residents will hardly forget 20 cent phone calls and formal goodbyes in the public lobby. This year's oHicers were Susan Hooper, presidentg Jenny Hartmann, secretaryg Mary Sykes, social chairman, and Dee Rogers, scholarship chairman. Mrs. Laura Seri' was their director. During the year, they planned coffee breaks at exam time, something to better relations with hotel guests, ll scholarship dinner in May, and a spring cook-out. an . . . thc evenings though, everyone gets together before corridor mcct ings or studying for a big test. The middle of. . . 7 o11 'f, G Q- E W 1 ggi- W V-L 1 Top Row: .11-1i X11-511-11111-1111, i'111'o11011t11olt. 1i2lI'lJ2l1'Li xvilllilkll, 15111111111 1111111-low. -11l1ll'.1Ul111SUIl, Ruth 1'i11lw11o11. .l1111i1l1f'11ylf-. Marian Ypr-11111-1-11, Susan 1loopv1'. Fourth Row Trina 110Gore, 1,1Il11Sj' W11tso11. 111111111 1iow1111111. 1'1:1'a 51111111011 311111 011111. Sally 511111112 111'lg11 Y1'1l1'Il. 1'il:1i111- '1'l1111114-, C'l1111'l1111111 f'l1i41, Rickie C'o111'11111111'1'. 1 l1111'111'4- 191111-111111111 1l f1l11111111 13141111 Wool 11111111 151111 1l1111tl1O1t N111 1111 1111111111 11111111111 111 1o111111'111 S11z11n111v1X1oss. Third Row: V11-1111-111 .11-1111-, B11lI'j'fiUUIlIll11Il. .1511 ' 711111 U11-1 1 . '- 11 ' . '1 -'z 1 1 1 ' , 1111. 1 1 -111 -1 -1 1-1 1 - .1 1. - 1 1,1 ' 1111110 Cl111l1111-rs. 311111 xxllll .X11r11-rso11, V115 .1olmso11. Second Row: 1511I'13i11'1l Zisook. 5111111111 111-111. 51111111 1111s1i11g1s. M111-ilyn 171-11. C111'o1yr1 1'i11p1111-11-1'. .lill 1.111111. .l11li11 K11'f'1111'1 Joy Osti1111111-1'. f'11111ill1- fi1'1lIll'lll'. Jill 514111111111-111-1', Mary Ha111i11o11. First Row: 5111111111 liio1'1l1111, .1o:11111 '1'l11'1-:1111111l1. Gail C'l11'isti11 B111'b111'11 131111111111-1'. 1311111111 131-1111. fi111I1X Hartman, 1'Il111111o1' Yiwu-111111l, 11111211111-111 111i1'1iK'I'. 245 U Apartments . . . the week comes quickly when days pass by in a routine pattern. Cafeteria lines were a necessary evil for the more than For girls in the apartments or the dorms, the cafeteria meals . . . 200 reqidents Of' the iqorthwegtern ,lpqrtmentg ,K L A . , L . . . . Special events during the year included an open house after the Homecoming parade, Thanksgiving and Christ- fs N mas dinners with university guests and entertainment, a W spring formal at the Edgewater Beach hotel, and a A A special dinner for seniors on Honors Day. K XQ,tXilil,fl Q Guiding dorm life in the apartments were ,lo Ann X :Fw 65 Aldrich, presidentg Margaret Ross, treasurer, and Ruth waits.. Y, , Counsell and Betsy Boden, cofsocial chairmen. Nliss Y X Lillian Lennards was director. X wi The apartments participated in activities such as Nlodel CA ' VY, Operation Evanston, and Nlay Sing. Individual ac- tivities included Carolyn Chinn, president of Zeta Phi Eta, and Suzie Stuchal, associate editor of Sy!fabu.r. Top Royv: Carol Fish., Marv Pest-liol, Ann' lfaulwle, Sue YValsh, Janice Rector, Christirur Bulat. Carol Lucas. Second Row: Nancy Abshirc, Cynthia. Borgan, Sandra Liernxan, 31120 Ixutalt, lxI2l.I'jO!'1C Bloritli. Nan:-5' W illnuns, Caniniy Harland. First ROW: .Io Blower. .lean Parker, Carolyn Chinn. hlary Morava, llarty Ross, Beverly Button, Ruth 21 'ow. 246 Pembridge Elevatmi Service to the f0P HOOFS Was one Convenience . . . daily precede the rush to the room for coats and books. The all that the 131 f-reshmen girls living in Pembridgq-3 had, campus schedule of 8:3O's, 9:30's, and the rest ofthe morning . . . But the distance from campus led to some problems since the dorm did not serve lunch on Weekdays and the girls had to find some other place on campus to eat. For their classes, the girls also had to leave the dorm A xx l long before any other girl on campus. Nj J xl I The dorm was led by hiary Ann Schwartz, president, A Jeanne Peterson, secretary, Barbara Nieman, treasurer, vm ,JU Harriet Heminway, social chairman, and Helaine Muelil- N f ?Xm.Ml-gm 'df I meier, scholarship chairman. Mrs. Catherine lVIcCallen ' 1 was the housemother. Jeanne Peterson served on a uni- xx' v f versity committee. i 1 'I Social events included a private winter party and the 5, ' : Pembridge, Shepard, and Wlillard spring formal. X 'lan-nd' i T R : G X l . F' -lds Elizabeth Fader, Dixie Johnson, Patricia O'Donnell, June Laroeea, Linda VVagoner,lllelaine Juehlmeier, Mary Orlandi, Karen Bjorlunan, Robin lleek, op ow tu e it , lfranees Sehunfle. Sixth Row: Suzann Shaughnessy, Joyce Berman, Dorothy Buzak, Patrieia Allen, Jacqueline Hull, Lucy Joclgrson. hlaigraret Bexans, hathig n Sztltely, lXIeile Higa, Joan Burroughs, lvlareia Robinson, Harriet Hemenway. Fifth Row: Alice Barnes. Ann Kvitle, lNIary Armstrong, Gail Allmen, Suzann Speer, Diane Haige, Evelyn lNIeKee, Therese Cankar, Sharon Engstrom, Nancy Ludwig, Carolyn Seybold, Sharon Risk, Phyllis Kubota, Patricia Pennington. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Bliss, Blary Jo lftt, Carol Joornan, Barbara Simpson, Kathleen Buck, Joan Lorenz, Sarah Hoy, Janis Wilson, Diane Yoder, Caroline Norris, Gail Auckland, Elizabeth VVenzell, Carol Greenfield. Third Row: Patricia Voorhees, Arlene Sander, llareia lXIartin, Gretchen Smith, Bonnie Goekel, hlary Ann Schwartz, Barbara Nieman, Georgina Apea-I, Ruditie1PTiuk, Joan Halkyard, , . ,. .h Y, li ,M It I , A. DHIVYD. Jeannie Peterson, lwartha Stalt-er, Gail Costikyan. Second Row: Gail Riehardson, Dorothy '1hurnaucr, hleanol 1 cllman, Barbara Bissttt, nn Wo C, ison u ey iana Krakower, Frances Stone, Patiieia Payne, Joy hlerkle, Nancy Spindler, Marilyn Zurow. First Row: Sandra Castle, Beverly VVinier, Gloria VVelch, Karen Harniseh, Janis Sher- man, Carol liiller, Elizabeth Ruseh, Karen hlinkey, Susan llornfield, liartha Sanford, Joan Gilula. 247 HBCD ' Mail deliveries, bringing letters, bills, .ind notices of . . . classes follow until lunchtime when men head north while Coeds return south for lunch and Z1 check at their mail boxes . . . Campus activities, were always a Welcome interruption to Pi Beta Phi routines. Pi Phis included Janet Blair, business manager of pa R lVaa-lVIug Ann Darlington, corresponding secretary of f the Sophomore class, Anita Olson, Homecoming court 5 X and Navy ball attendant, Suzanne Straight, Panhel , 5 xx president, and Ann VVitmer, Pom Pon corps captain. 5 Pi Phi social events included the spring dance, the 5 X Bohemian ball, the Christmas date dinner, the informal Pill! X 'ans afff senior party, and a February Parents' weekend. 'III J lj Otlicers were Susie Everett,presidentgSuzanne Straight, l GAA vice president, Margo Clark, recording secretary, and III' S Janet Blair, treasurer. The housemother was hlrs. Mabel lllql QS S. Johns. ,owl Al, 0, Top Row: Katie Luflington, Jill Mullikvn, Varul Burns, Sharron Stoalies, Dianne Haige, Fran Fianier. Lynn Culunan, Iii-e Pc-lton. Vail Griflin. Marc-ia Eaton, Connie Sinoley, Bette NVliiti-siile, Mary Norman, Sue Fniith. Fifth Row: Judy Laughlin, Char Rleyer, Janet Dortzbaeh. Ann Kvitlo, Melinda Murray, Gloria VVeleh, Lynn Bergherm, Barb YValter. Mary Eaton, lllniy Groiiu-r, Sue Valentine, Ellie Crary, Susie Vliarren, Nancy Garretson. Fourth Row: Jr-an Casher, Pat Fiitzlen, Cynthia Borgen, Karen Osgood, Nancy Maeselier, Famlyn Huwe. Sandy Schubert, Linda Fletcher, Becklee Newcomer, Xlary Evans, Juily Barnfiencl, Kathy Vlligner, Sally Blair, Sue Baird. Third Row: Jayne Riley, Helen Klahre, Julie Van llusen, Carol Blake, llary Ann Santavy, Lettie Cotterman, Betsy Fergus, Bobbie Schnorr, Pat, Blake, Gail Auinan, Sue Kelly, Sylvia Linde. Second Row: Becky Rusine, Margo Clark, Caryn Outealt. Bonnie Whiteside, Sue Snyder, Sandra Leerman, Kay Gi-iFfel, Jo Rollins, Midge Sheppard, Jan Brazier, Paula Mathie- son, First Row: Karen Thomas, Penny Fuller, Barbie Erickson, Sally Phipps, Mary Alice Nesti, Susie Everett, Nancy Knutson, Patty Miner, Jan Blair, Ann VVitrner. 248 Rogers l-louse The new hl H at Rogers house Offered Competltlon to . . . to look for letters. After lunch the women without classes take the ever popular TV set which was used on Sunday to it easy while listening to records or gerring u few . . . watch Maverick while eating pizza. Rogers house girls planned several buffet dinners, and open houses after football games. Other dinners includ- ed one for faculty guests and another where house ohh- Cers, serving as waitresses,waited on their waiters. Socially, the girls included a party with Latham house in November, a Christmas party with Asbury, and an ex- change with Evans scholars. They also gave a party U' X24 tv-. for orphans. X 'K' Guiding Rogers this year were Lynne Nloffat, presi- dentg Margaret YValker, vice presidentg Chloe Manolatos, secretaryg Elaine Kirkman, treasurerg Shirley YVelch, AF X' Ng 1 1 'X ' 5, j l I X6,lll lf!!! x r glgse 2 ' .2 we 1 Xl N V i V, ' xx 0 social chairman, and bliss Mabel Theilman, housemother. X 'Rapid' 1.m -11 Top Row: Carol llurpliy, Penny Hays, SusnrivS1-ivns. C'arolynn Goodwin, Rita Tinkle. Second Row: Nancy Koehler, Maxine Mc'Quir0. Louise Taylor, Clairn- Nuumani Ann Susan, Pam Clausen. F1rstRow: Margaret YN ulkvr, Carol F1-teliu, Faye Ochsenhart. Lynne Moffat. 249 Shepard Hall . , XYz:hii z ' i' 1' X 1 . . . clothes washed and ironed for the wecktnd or an evening exchange. is ig md H Onmg were just M 'muh i part of hte Trying to find a steam iron that works confuses many freshmen . . . lm' g1l'lS Elf SllCP21TLl lliill HS SfllCll6S Fllld Clflf6S. Shepardls informal dance was held in January, while the three freshmen girls' dorms held a dance at the Fdgewater Beach hotel in April. Oliicers were Sue Lehman, presidentg Mary Lynn T6 Hicken, secretaryg Miriam Hockwald, treasurerg lylary IV .-Xnn Dickens, social chairman, and Almeda Anderson, 4 4 treasurer. Miss Shirley Rogers was the housemother. bNl'l'm 'f,, The Nelmluish Homecoming decoration, Rosebowl, Any- 3 q 2' one? was the chief dorm project. T: X4 Typewriter chatter in the recreation room, 12:30 a.m. I fire drills, studying nightowls, never-ending drone of hi lis, pizza parties on the floors, and birthday celebrations were typical of Shepard hall life. Top R0WISlll5I4Lfll!lll1H, Ellen liuzzal, Ginny lGt.r-in, Carol Johnson. .loan Heli, C'arolyn Tully, Jan lluckinghani, Joy flurry, Joyce Myers, Diana VVoltz. Sue Nc-rail, Ann Purcell, Blary Lou W'iekanip, Becky Sway, Ross-mary Rowe. Fourth Row: Mary llir-ken. Marilyn Morgan, Mary lille-n Conover, Blom Newson, lilizahvtli Edwards. Sue Shipman, Barli Goodrich, Bt-th Rubenstein, Diana Rm-111-ki-rt, Mimi lloeliwald, Vickie Poatling, Phyllis liaggwill. Third Row: Karen Vurtis, Margo Edwards, Betsy Fergus, Joan Schott- land, Pat Blake, JoAnn llara, Elaine Sunilin. Pat Johnson, lilizalivtli Stout, Judy Herrmann, Ann lirowning. Second Row: Suu Elliott, Carol Caputo, Gretchen Kolb, Alnicda Anderson, Lynn Lyman, Sue Carr, Sur- Coroy, Nancy Stowe-ll, Sandy Mattln-ws, .lc-an:-tto Boston, Susan llvndc-rson. First Row: Sylvia Paulon, Carol Lathani. Dalia Zirgulis. Judy Koenig, Linnaz- Anderson. Jan Quigzle. Lynn Peterson, Mary Ann llifcki-ns. lillen Tuf-kr-r, Judy Sr-irll. Madeleine YYing. 250 Answering the phone was part of weekend hostess duty . . . in thcir hrst attempts. Pledges on Friday phone duty try to study h S' zDlt1T ld for t 6 lgm 1 C l au p 6 gas between answering the door and phone calls as . . . A remodeled house, the end product of a three year project, was proudly displayed by SD'l's at an open house fall quarter. Parents' weekend in the fall provided a time for parents to view the new house. Other activities included an animal costume party, a barn dance, and the spring formal. X X X ln charge of SDT aflgairs were Sylvia Samuels, presi- X f dentg Shayna Goldberg, vice presidentg Ellen Smith, sec- 2 5 retary, and Ruth Herz, treasurer. Mrs. Bertha Nathan I5 A 0 was housernother. Q 7 SDTS won the 1958 pledge scholarship trophy, while 0 0 . . , - Y N1 O g 00 the entire house was first in women s scholarship at NU. msc X9 dd The girls also won the national SDT scholarship trophy. ll 2 as -1 MULT9 Top Row: Adrian Graff, llarriet Seheffres, Sally Zox, lllarsha Bliller. Gigi lfabe, lloris Laiken, Ruth lfell, Ginger Speigel, Rayna Garfield, Gail YYeisberg, Susan Kolodin. Beth Rubenstein. Rosalie Lite, Jean Liebenson. Third Row: Brenda Bless, Rhoda Levitas, Nancy Slxpiner, Judy Tronstein, lfrances Sehwade, Blary lleditz, Erika Couilander. Florence Friedman, Susan Rabin, Shelly Gerritt, Carol Bliller, Lois Gault, Barbara Greenberg, Symia Ginsberg, Hirsh Hirshberg. Second Row: Susan Bass, Eleane Schneitlera man, Barbara Fox, Shaion Silberman, Bunny Hara, Jackie Kraus, Laura lllonarelx, Becky Sway, Ethel Perlmutter, VVL-ndy YVOnder, Sally Schneider. Barbara Rosenberg, Susan LeVee, Jeanne Hart. First Row: Darlene Gershiek, Fern Alexander, Joy Davidson, Ruth Herz, Shayna Goldberg. Sylvia Samuels, Blrs. Nathan, Ellen Smith, Rita Pearlman Joyce Cohn, Myrna Nelson. 251 Q i Willard Hall . . . thc clock acts as guiding father for Northwestern during the week hvzllflllg in line to Sign in at 2 21.111, Was 21 familiar and on weckcnds. After classes all week by the clock . . . qcene to freghmen Of' Xvillard hall Social events this year for the 294 girls included ex- changes with freshmen men's dorms, a house dance in W january, and the spring formal in April, presented by l6 y Pembridge, Shepard, and Willard at the Edgewater Beach. A A Leading the dorm were Barbara H. Smith, president, xwtmflf, Josephine Barelske, scholarship chairman, Polly Ham, X QYNSTE 55 secretaryg Patricia Carroll, treasurer, and Susan Rogers, 'gh- -d 7 social chairman. Mrs. Greta Kranz was housemother, assisted by seven counsellors. Corridor ofiicers presided X v over bi-weekly corridor meetings. Q ' Candlelight dinners, surprise room checks, and dash- ing through the halls in search of a free campus phone were typical of life at YVillard hall for freshmen. r . My 4 -,W ,,., at .W ,KA . ff, . X ex ff .isefg f-v,... Top Row: Tina Norris, Suv cQll2Llll0lIll, Connie l rnr1ct-. Sui- Mclii-1-, llmn Rr-icliwoin, lionnio lirazia, Jutly 'l'nhy. Fourth Row: Marilyn Iluriepy, Kathy Dobbins, Blary Edwards, lllary Beth Peale, Karen linda. Lynn Iinig. Nzmcy flilrni-r, Sill' Rr-ngol. Joan In-Sage, .lmly Yan Clit-son. Polly Hain. Sue Luc-as. Third Row: lictty lVick, Joan Schcimer, Bar- bara Smith, Ann Johnson, Linda Law, ll. J. Slocurn, lllury Aagc-son, 'l'ru1ly Johnson, Lintln llziavk, lli-lon Jones. Second Row: Sue Suthorlanml, Lea Gates, Carol Brussner, Roclee Johnson, Nell VVilli:uns, Jane Moss. Roxic liloonifii-lil. Kathy Vllrgncr, Connie Rnglxvtt, Valerie Fisher, Debbie Jzmzc. First Row: Jennifer Carter. Rebecca Ericson, Jane Nissen, Sandra Citlylo, Penelope Parker, Joss-phinc Bnrylslu-, .lurlith Hemphill, lflaine Trikolns, Lynne Hennessy. 252 WUC Scott hall f0Wel' Served 33 the Cellfer 0f. 3Cl5lVitY fm' . . . girls are happy to collect their things and head home once more. Vvornen OHS Campus' Scott was the Scene Of'VVQC'S Home- Those without pledge work to do make good use of Saturdays to . . . coming float building operation, listening parties during away football games, and served as the girls' home away from home during the week. Leading the 50 member group were Linn Balder, presi- dentg Gail YVebber, vice presidentg Judy Swulius, secre- tary, and Billie Kaupe, treasurer. XVOC activities included a party at the Shoreland hotel, 0 O a barn party organized by the freshmen, an initiation O banquet at the Georgian hotel, and a spring inaugural ball at which new ofiicers were presented. O O VVOC continued its traditions of raising money through, cookie sales to present a scholarship to a commuting woman and Christmas caroling at Great Lakes. l Top Row: Vicki Vogel. Sara Aslanian, Ruth Sodat, Bonnie Braziz, Iloric Meclxtel, Barbara Hall, .lean NVreniek, Dee Norrnann. Third Row: Janice Mcllhany, Michiko Italmara, Phyllis Carlstcflt, Helen Bruckner, Joanne Tourville, Pat Buard, Jackie Ota, Janet Needham. Second Row: Barb Duckcrs, Greta Dear, Dolores Klumpp, Judy Woods, Betty Pientka, Sue Ponnie, Joyce Lundberg, Carolyn Enari. First Row: Judy Swulius, Angie Politcs, Linn Baldcr, Miss Patsy Thrash, Billie Kaupe, Camille Turkiewiez, Pat Skidmore 253 ZT . . . Finish a week of homework and then begin dressing for the evening. I-Ilghllght of the Zeta Tau Alpha Social Calendar was Another typical campus week draws to a close with . . . the fall Pledge Presentation formal at which pledges were introduced in formals and cowboy hats. Housemother Mrs. Mildred johnson had a pledge class 3 of her own, composed of stuhfed animals, one presented 7 to her by each Zeta pledge. Other activities included a Christmas party co-spon- Lim ,iii ' sored with Deru, a winter VVestern party, and a spring 607 dinner dance when the Zeta Man of the Year was chosen. Iv Guiding the house were Carol Csida, president, Joy' X 1 Rigg, vice presidentg Sheri Kuhajek, secretary, and Bar- ' L bara Harrison, treasurer. 10 A national oHicer and a chapter founder were special A' guests at the NU chapter's thirty-Fifth birthday celebra- 4 .-' tion. Top Row: Carol Pearson, Judy Cox, Ellie Barnett, Nan Kuttler, Blary Hirnmelhoeh, Carol Greenfield, Ginny Kraus. .lan Bray. Fourth Row: Judy Farrer, Karen Keep, Bluff Law, Shelby Doerflcr, Beth Galloway, Jackie Jackson, Judy Crawford, Gail Costikyan, Blillie Pietra. Laurie Darnell, Jo Fistek. Doris Youtsos, Third Row: Carol Johnson, Judy Anderson, Nanry IXIr'Mein, Dot Simons, Blary Tarnutzer, Jan Rector, llarge Monroe, Blicliael Rloss, Terlfl Ritsos, Bonnie Somler, Anne RIcCaFfrey. Second Row: Char Dlarston, Sally Acton, Julie Douglass, Barbara Leiter, Carol Buscner, Dlyrl Liehtenwalter, bluff Malmberg, Blary Marx, Anne Sollcr, Mo Collignon. First Row: Pris Lord, Jo Ann Temple, Kathy Lanigan. Libby YVliittcn, Joy Rigg, Carol Csida, Barbara Parkinson, Sheri Kuhajek, Barbara Harrison, Anita Rulvino. 254 11. .- if In if f I ,V , C si ' i ilk ,.i -e fl - ,H .. 3 Q K ' ii? ut if lr Q . , si: J 2 A 4 g..f ' it .3 .2 sf If Wifi? 2 Q . Mini , 2 T 2? i fi: -wif 93 Typical of Northwesterrfs commuters, Ann Bluth, lA, starts the day . . . to campus and split for morning classes, usually meeting for lunch waiting for Dave Nelson, Business, to pick her up. They ride . . . at the Grill if they haven't time to go home. Afternoons . . . Commuters Dail Wend Wa to Campus . . . mean study at Deering for Ann ifshe isn't working at her part-time job at a company switchboard. lVhen assignments pile up . . . 256 By car, bus, and El, Northwesterrfs 1,900 commuters wended their Way to campus every morning. Though commuters had to be up earlier than on-campus students, travel time sometimes offered a few minutes for an extra onceover on quiz material, catching up on the latest news, or a few minutes extra sleep. Stopping at the Grill for a second cup of coffee was a time honored tradition rewarding those who didn't oversleep or get tied up in rush hour traffic. Once on campus, the commuting student fell into the routine that was the same for all students. The ring of Qflfafter bells sent them from lecture to laboratory and finally to lunch. Those who didnlt go home for lunch and who didn't eat at the house had their choice of campus hangouts. The Hut's julie box and Hank and Irv's infamous food or the more collegiate atmosphere of the Key offered variety from the long cafeteria lines and bag lunches in the bustling Grill. But, wherever they ate, it was in a rush. s 5. it f Y v ft 9, X' i Q 'V' iffiin Q Q' 7 Y, fy - A 5.1! , 15 ,E ' , i 4 .A-if puff , if 4.Qf - W X fa -. ' Onesthirty classes ended the break, and the campus routine continued. Those who had no afternoon classes took advantage of Scott h:1ll's student lounge or Deering to study or do research. Some just settled down and procrastinated with the other afternoon Grillers. Looking forward to a home cooked dinner, commuters left in groups or alone for transportation stops and parking lots. By Car, hus, and El, Northwestern's lflllll commuters retraced their paths for an evening at home. f' .L 'hf'1 LA F A: v L Vt . . . the afternoon flies hy. Winter is one time :Xnn and Dave wouldn't mind living on campus, as the weather makes parking a double problem . .. . . . but the advantages ofenbioying one of Mrs. Bluth's homecooked din- ners and having their own rooms help make commuting worthwhile. N .lyk 'll Acacia Life on campus for a Northwestern university man begins with a shave Shaving on the Hnlornmgs aftern provlded a Challeilge Whether 355 at Weekday morning, before Z, dmc, or Sunday , I . for the men of Acacia, with their fall, formal, the third annual 1869 party, and the spring Sweetheart formal pro- viding three big 'Lnights heforefl :Xcacians spent the year preparing to move into a larger houseea duplex to be shared with the Tau Delts. -lack Hilton was the busiest member, finding time for chapter presidency, campus activities, and USpin Time at the Varsity Room, a daily Chicago TV show. Other oH'icers included Doug jerger, vice president, Ted Johnson, secretary, Bob Krueger, treasurer, and Lynn Downey, social chairman. Acacia was proud of having the largest fraternity pledge class and of Dave Olson, president of Commerce V1 ' . gh V5 nlillrlfqn Isa- - T school's executive council. Top Row: Phil Turner, Dwight lfeatherston, Pete Smith, George Spot-rl, Hairy Todd, Jim De Mila, Art, Buchholz. Fifth Row: John Cuininins, Bill Carlson, Errol Bugh, Dave lfost-er, Dave Kulhnan, Dan Lang, John Kolhe, Dick llainann, Jim Kilponen, Alike Dreeves. Ted Johnson, Jack Ruek. Fourth Row: John Davis, Kurt Johnson, Tom Stang, Russ Dewey, Cary liargis, Ken Kliller. hlikc Blofl' tt, Barry Larson, Stove Roruaine, Jiin Perry. Third Row: Stan Grushkin, Ken Summers, Gene Fredricks, Don Skinner, Bill VYeiskopf, Dave Kellogg, Roger Metz, Don Lindskoog, John lfreonian, Jay Rowe. Second Row: Royce Haddad, John Borden, Jiin Gibson, Toby Nicholson, Lynn Benoy, Carl Bloore, Dave Zugseliwerflt-, George Kauh, Don Kersto, Dennis Lundgren. First Row: Bob Gustafson. John lillirenherg, Bill Epeke, Bob Krueger, Jack Hilton. Dough Jerger. Toni Do Blik. Dave Olson. Ken Mesee. 258 MACD 1' 'i 1 i Q 1' 't' A 2 I4 l en W ith L big Sllwl U Ship push mil qudr Cl' lplll . . . when, after a busy week, an extra hour or two of sleep precedes a Delta Phi men found time to relax and read the Sundav Change to relax and mid the muff before dinner rimti, . l l papers from Cover to Cover. .lim Fanning, presidentg .lack Siatta, vice presidentg Bill Bell and Dave Rehor, secretariesg Bob Levinson, treasurer, and Ned YVoodson, social chairman, planned the Alpha Delt's program, which called for house redec- orating and a new housemother. ,' Alpha Delts active on campus, included jim Weller, ,'.'l 'xf -,U Model l'nited Nations co-chairmang .lack Bollow, Fresh- 92 0 man Carnival chairman, and jim Andreotti, Varsity foot- ball co-captain. V Highlights of the Alpha Delta Phi social calendar were 'fn' EQ the Charles Addams and the Apache parties, and a X ig. 973' i winter all-day party. X Top Row: Art Iiirclnn-r. John Llslioo, Tom lirrlinan. .lack Hollow, lircxl llc-an, Hl'lll'l' K4-nnan. C'li:u'lim- Burton. Fraig Smith, Charlie Hansen, Ron Hilglws. Fifth Row: Mike Slniili, Tiln .lt-nliins, Stl-ve 'l lio1'nlmol'1'ow, Gary lluuli, .linu Pyolt, Georgie Yi!lIlf'ilfLl'. Rick C'ulla'y. lion lintwszil, lliki' SI,0Vl'IlS, Hob liruss. Fourth Row: Ron Sclilm-int-r, Tom Johnson, Randy Hall. .lack lit-rnliardt. Clcorw- St-liroln-, Ken Zanio, .lim Fox. .lim livans, 'l'oni Tone. Gus liutlu-rio. Third Row: Russ Kacxniart-k. .lini We-llur. Stu liusnak, llave liuhor, liory H:u'n:u'4l, Dave Col'ln-I-T.. Tom Kitcliin. Toln Johnson, lirllt'1' Baulxirl1c'kvl'. Blurty l,llIl4ll1lliSf. Second Row: Holy Yollvs, Ihii-k Nivlinls, Rt-no hlnsotti, .lim Jenkins, Bill Hough. .lini Anzlreotti, Nod Woodson, .lar-li Sintra. Toni Hrillin. First Row: .lolin Pappas. .lohn Papas, Sain lfullt-r, Ron Kolar, .Iirn lfanning, Holi L1-vison. Hill jlllxriglit Neal Kennett. 259 TQ Dressing for dinner is necessary in the campus routine. 'lies and coats Qundqv ,lfternomw provided I.Cl,lX,1tiOn time for the t C . . . t usually are ruplacid hy casual attire when thert-'s . . . r X - I Alpha lan Umegas, with Coats and ties not always part of the plans. One Sunday, in fact, found fX'l'Os hattling in the Peanut Rown ioothall game. The fall quarter Sack party, an all-day party in lYis- consin, and the Sweetheart formal highlighted weekends .,,,- for the hrothers and their dates. k,A,AvAvA' Planning for the parties and the paneling oi' a new recreation room in the basement were otlicers Carlton .-Xnderson, president, Bill Hickman, vice president, Al Bennett, secretaryg .lohn Barry, treasurer, and Eddie Hodges, social chairman. VVell known ATOS on campus included Fred Clerici, SGB president, Bruce Oudes, Daily editor-in-chief, and I I Alph the house's St. Bernard mascot. Top Row: Al Rubin, Al Bennett, Torn Tralmml. Jinx Riehter, Bruce Oudes, Dennis Sc-liueler. liieh Brc-une. l r1-ii Clvriei, Gary Gottsclialk, John lfredrirrkson, Jim Bcrsic. Ed lVallis, Fourth Row: Tye Nelson. Bill Lewis, Chuck Young, Gene Palicke, Torn MeForley, Todd Fandell, Bob Freenmn, Hugh lfullerton. Brett Moore, John Ia-lunan, Dick Sypher. Third Row: Juli' Cook, Don Robinson, Ralph Nieniann, Jim Knowles, Monty liesiner, Bolx Daohlcr, Al Gibbs, Barney Cook, John Rosenc, Toni Blank. Second Row: John Ciesar, Kit, Green, Ramiro Collazo, Chuck Sanford, Dave Francis. Toni Feare, Toni Iluhis, Ht-rh Ratt-h, Toni Ollivivr. First Row: John Nlininus. John Barry, Bill Hiekf inan, John Applegate, Carlton Anderson, Rolf Blank. Eddie llotlges, lioh Kozlowski. 260 A bur Men of :Xsbury took advantage of their locationfoften sitting on the steps and watching the freshmen girls pass by. Using the steps in another way, they erected a Home- coming decoration for the first time in ten years. House improvements included new trophy cases and a new hi-ti, installed winter quarter under the direction of' ofiicers C. B. YVilson, president, Bob Smith, vice presi- dentg Chuck Porterfield, secretary, Larry lNIacGregor, treasurer, and Ron Leppig, social chairman. As always, Asbury was a big band house. This year, they also claimed Chuck Porterfield, sophomore unaH:1l- iated SGB representative as a member. A pizza party, Christmas party, traditional Asbury Stardust ball, and the annual spring picnic were placed on the social agenda by the men of Asbury. . . . an afternoon of relaxation and procrastination to look forward to, sitting on the steps and watching NU coeds go by or . . . Top Row: Jon Armstrong, Eli Abssy. Brooks Smith, Fred Anderson, Bob Rippvrger, J00 Valenti, Steve I arruw. Second Row: Ron Sturm, Lloyd Jones. hlnrvin Kumler, Denny Wheeler, Jim Rusk, George Hubbard, Phil Rittman. First Row: Chuck Porterficld, Ron Loppig, C. B. VVilsou, Bob Smith, Dave Schuc-llic. 2 . . . an afternoon date or exchange scheduled with one of the south campus houses makes a good end to a weekend before returning to . . . 'D 00,090 55. J 'lllllh , , G9 The bulletin board kept a running check on progress of their new house behind Patten gymnasium, as the Beta Theta Pis prepared to move next fall. Led by President Bob XVood and Jim Hicks, vice presi- dentg John Nelson, secretaryg Bruce Debes, treasurer, and Charles Stronach, social chairman, the Betas had a year to remember in activities and sports. Joe Rukliek was named Athlete ofthe Year, Guy Osborn captained the track team, and Chuck Lindstrom was signed by the Chicago White Sox. In addition to partici- pants in other activities, the house also boasted having men in Deru, Norleggama, and Phi Beta Kappa. Parties and exchanges, the pledges' TV prank, and Herman, the canine mascot, also created memories for the Betas during the last year in their old house. Top Row: Roy Bergman, Rennie Dodson, Dick Bentley, Phil Birney, Iron Duty, Bob D:1vL'iipo1't, Robin Li-wis, Steve Kwctlar, John Denning. Third Row: John Coleman, Jon Vllidncss, Bob lVIcLaughlin, Ken Nerrie, Hal Nvirncr, Bill Childs, Bud Jansen, Chuck Stronach, Forrest Robinson. Second Row: Bob Smith, Bruce Craig, George Hitler Jim Hicks, John Gerber, Boll lX'Iuntly, hlike llarclis, John Nelson, Bob Mi-yt-r. First Row: liavitl P. VVeaver, Jr., Bill Cox. Bruce llelmes, Bob VVootl, John Mefllendun, Clarence Creasy, Donny Snyder, 262 Bobb Hall Playboy, Pepsis, and pizzas broke study sessions for the freshman men in Bobb Memorial hall. An established, eagerly awaited event was the nightly arrival of the pizza man. Bull sessions and bridge games lasted into the early hours ot' the morning and were good reasons to postpone opening books. The lounge ofTered a center for dorm life, with a quick look at the paper on the way to breakfast, the wait for the mailman at noon, late night study sessions, and pledge prank plotting as typical activities. Bobb men organized fall quarter, electing Paul Lange as president, Duane Carlsen, vice president, Richard Hall, treasurer, and Frosh council representatives, james Yan Buren, Richard Turner, Bruce Fkstrand, and Fred Frailey. te - - RX tt , . . . piles of books and homework to be finished. Even with the thought of class the next day there's always time for a Playboy cartoon. N. kejx 04, Q9 of 304' ,L g 4- 'U ' 6' 3, fa -P in -Q' -A 424 frtx x' S 7, A Lt T bid 'SSI .ts ., mm-W .W it Top Row: Tom XXX-str-rl1oll', Isuzu- Smith, Miki- lia1'i'it-1'. .lim X :tn Burt-n. Iluatw Carlson I-tel' Bollow. Don Nesbitt. llavi- Smith, .lohn Dzintir-o. Wayrn- Vopuno, lim-rlu-rt Yung. Sixth Row: llonnis NYilliams, llon I rt-clvi'it-k, l'lyssa-s Brown, Bill fliN'l'l2li1II'l', Tom Bauer, Fifth Row: Al Silvian, Norman Bain. M4-lvin Silver, Wnr1ll'ollis, Tim Jenkins, Dong Jtnisch. Fourth Row: Imvo Kupor. Mark Ilollmzinn. .lim Hugh, liolm Met-ski-, Tom Potter, Sam llatecr. RIilil'IAJ1Ii'Z. Third Row: .lim 1DvNuut, Ili-nnis Lyon, Philip Shilling, Ji-rmnte Salvatore. Kit-lmrcl Ilztll, Iliek Str-t-lo. Tom Osborne. .lim lioothhy. Rin-h Yetlrlar. Ralph GF-lander. Second Row: .lim I U.ll!'t'f, Tim Gzillttgltw, .lohn Smith. Lancs- Ilevezv aux, Bob Karbel, Dah- St-ring, Ima- liz- How, Martin llalzufy, .lohn Stout. Iiill .lone-s, Ken Knut!-l. Paul Lange. First Row: John Kirk. Rv-uit-it Ki-nnzin, Don Ilrmntru, Kc-ith Perry, Miko Str-vi-ns. Tom BLlI'g.El'I', lft-lsnn liowinztn, .lim Mirlim-l, Barry Smith, .lalnes Lyle. Charles Durang, 263 Monday mornin 8:3O's or any 8:30 alwavs scam to come too soon. 1 I - 3 1 The ring of the alarm starts a race horse schedule . . . XCD Rushing to classes was part ol' the daily routine for Chi Phi men. Guiding the southern-most fraternity on campus were Daryl Frazell, presidentg .loel Russell, vice president, Vern Reisenleiter, secretary, and Bob Nliller, treasurer. The Nl' chapter started the year by receiving a plaque and 55175 at the national convention for ranking highest in scholarship. The house also earned honorable mention in the Alpha Tau Omega Help week project competition. Daryl Frazell, sports editor of Daily and IF judicial board member and Bob Miller, Varsity baseball player, led the house in activities. .lulian Brix planned the social schedule which included several costume parties, a square dance, and a theater party. Top Ro Rol 2 Row: Don lloorv. Ilaviml lialmuc-li. Ilavill lilvwit .larnvs Bvllu, Gary l'isg:1tL',.l11li:1n Brix. Third Row: .lack l7c'l1t41rlll:1r1,.lcmlmllliollvly Have llavidsou, Riclxurcl VV9Sb9I'Ill?1Il, ge-r S4-lover, Stanley Hzxtlraway. Second Row: NYillian1 Nlitrflulll, 'l'4-rry Iluth. Ilavinl Rin-lison. Jar-lt Warillaw. lkavirl lluger, A1 I.amlu'e-clit, Jack xVllll2lIIlS. First Row: vi-rt llillvr, Yf'I'IlUll Rr-ist-nlcitvr, llaml l'lI'2kZl'll. .lolnn 1.1-wis, lirller- Stl'ic'klaml, .Ion-I Russell. 64 . XLU Homecoming week study sessions found the Chi Psi men able to look out their windows and see the Tri Delts working in the backyard building their float. Open houses were held throughout the weekend and alums held a party for the chapter at the Georgian hotel. Other activities included an informal at the Tower club, club, a surprise party planned by the pledges, a party for Michigan Chi Psis the weekend of the game, and a spring formal at the Glenview country club. Doing the planning were Dick Davis, president, Dana Wingate, vice president, Rod Owre, secretaryg Chuck Bowman, treasurer, and Bob Erie, social chairman. The Chi Psis returned for Rush week to Find the down- stairs of the lodge redecorated. During the year, Prof. Richard Brace led training sessions for the pledges. . . . which says you must get up and dress before Finishing class work due later in the morning. 12:30 brings a pause in thc clay xj 5 ' ' ,QQII r 4 QQ, i:o.s19L 32311113 Top RUW1B1ll'll1ll'l Klvlfnrlon. .Ininvs Pinkerton. .lnlnvs Holbrook. Pc-tv Sclwiu-k, linrry Hoyt-i-, liill Olson. Mit-liai-l Foote. Bill Custer, Second Row: lflcl Xlonki-, John Ins lloli Bziuwf.-ll, Lou Mi-iz. Sieve- llilmliin. Randy Coleinan. Don Ilirig. First ROW: Dia-k llnvis, Ilzinn Wingnti-, Rorl Own-, C'ln1r-k Bowman. 2 as lunch time gathers men in sweatshirts, crewnecks, sport shirts, and coats and ties at houses and university cafeterias before . . , - ' Xgx' RS' V V R I If I f 1' If xx I, xx.. I vi all Po Qyf' AKE Biggest event of the year for Delta Kappa Epsilon was the installation of a new kitchen and dining room just before rush week. Leading the DeKEs throughout the year were Yvaldo Nl. ,-Xllen, jr., president, George Richardson, vice presi- dentg George Frease, secretaryg Ron Faris, treasurer, and Rance Crain, social chairman. Another 'KDammit,'l a newly acquired dog, served as mascot. Social events included the DeKF hall winter quarter, a Halloween party, and dinners with alumni and univer- sity guests, The reestablished hflothers' club assisted the men with their projects. Active on campus were Rance Crain, Daily statlf mem- berg Wlaldo Allen, IF judicial hoard member, and George Richardson, varsity swimmer. Top Row: David Burrows, Dick Taylor. Paul Bennett, Rance Crain. Joe NYhi1e, Dick Ames, Bob Alexander, Joe Laraia. Second ROW: XYILITPII Elliott, Bill Fitch, VVayne Davis, John Edson, Pete lfasscas, .lim Seymour. Bolr VVales. First Row: Terry 3IuGougli, Ron lfaris, George Richardson, VVally Allen, George lfrease, Bill Shriver. 2 AZN Television time for Delta Sigma Pi was found whenever . . . returning to the routine. Monday evening for fraternity men means there were Z1 few free minutes. 'I'heI.ef'm.e, the TV get chapter dinner and meetings. Taking time to watch TY or. . . in their new house was almost always in use. jam sessions provided occasion for letting of? steam and showing spirit at, what President Ed Michalak de- scrihed as, the most unified house on campusf, W On the social side, the Delta Sig's pledge party at the S ? Town house featured Grady johnson and was an anni- XT! ' xx K I versary celebration for one year in their new house at X X fy X-5 1930 Sheridan. The schedule was highlighted by the 5' Rose formal in january. On the informal side, brothers Q ij and dates dressed country style, for an old-fashioned ,f 'Z barn dance. fe: QQ K Chuck Nlusgrove, treasurer, and jay Silberman, secre- xx ', tary, helped Ed guide the house through the year. W I , .....,., -fini ,vu-,x'1fl'. Jaek Uoulcl. Jtlllll BLIIIUF. l'T!'1'llNlHlIll. Third ROW: llivli Korn. Don IXI1Jl'IUH, Harry' ..., .... U. ,fmnni i:uarr'Ix, tlarvey Olslwr. Bill Knurlsc-11, Ilan- Rolwlrins Bill Rnorm Ii'll ' ' rlx' l 1 1nl Nlilr' X ' ' ,,, , . , 1 Iiliigremf. Second Row: .lor-I C'mhtrt-s-. Norm Hula-r. Paul TXTI1X'Yl'Ll'fT Ru , . X, . x Lcw, f lllxvlx llolluliortv. llel Jusir-ll l i'auli Tosvpli -Xnrlx I muritm Fil' T ' ' Y ' lu' dill: 1111 'i h , , . . . . . h .1 'f er. s Row: Doug Iii-lm-1, Bob Roliws-114-ix lxlint IM-Germs, lfrl Bfir-lmlfik, Bill BTalilekl A t ern: . C l nr-lc lT11s,u1'm'v. lfrl Itllavlut. . . . arranging the chapter room for the after dinner meeting is a definite part of Monday night life. VVhilc activcs make plans . . . Al We Sfefa 9 S x l 'QQ AT The descent from the fourth Hoor chapter room was a weekly process for the members of Delta 'liau Delta. Leading the house in business and social life were Tom Palesch, presidentg Jef McCullough, vice presidentg Bill W'itte, secretary, and Dick lfnholt, treasurer. Delts and their housemother, hlrs. Florence Mann, welcomed President Miller and campus guests to a ribbon- cutting ceremony for the opening oftheir newly-remodeled chapter house last spring. Starting the academic year, the 20-man pledge class planned the annual Delt Pajama race, which was high- lighted by the crowning of Pajama Queen Dianne VVoltz. The pajama theme was repeated at a house party spring quarter, while the Playboy formal at the Edgewater Beach led the house's winter social activities. l Top ROW: Dave Allniitori. flnlxlt- iirulvlv. Bruce Grimlttl. liill Gall, Holm llt-1-slum .lull Doss. Don Klllfll. Bob llartcls. flllllvli Mount. Xlilw l5ni'it-r. Third ROW: Don Jolmson. lolin lniliv, George Platz, 'l'1-ru lloxrzm, Dir-li Soml1'x'lu-rg. .lvxry 'l'anss'llv. 111-riy Hall. Stl-vo Manta. llwlmis Kyros. Second ROW: Clliuvk VYontlvl'li0, Roger f'l:u-lu-, Tom villlll. RiIol1St-rlmnt, lu-nt Klallqvnst. Bill Woltt-r. Brian Pape, Don Yacin. First Row: liuzz Petr-rson, Ji-Il' Xlrfiilloiigli. Tom Pala-sh, Don C'c-ntofame. Bill VYitte ,lim Magrgt-rt John asm-1114-1. 268 AT Delta UPSHUH Pledges enjoyed remodeled house fiacil' . . . pledges descend on the house a little before 6 p.m. for dinner and ities as nquch as the acfjveg did. their meetings, which coincide with chapter meetings. DU's led busy lives, beginning fall quarter with a bermuda shorts party cosponsored with Phi Psi, a Home- coming party given by the alums, open houses after home games, and a formal at River Forest country club. Winter quarter, DL s enjoyed a splash party at Mich- IDF VU: W igan Shores and an informal party, while spring quarter meant their formal. 6 Planning events were Mike Noonan, president, Robert ' Hyland, vice president, Gary Laymon, secretaryg Dave Cain, treasurer, and Jim lVIaser, social chairman. House- A 4 mother was Mrs. Inez Cherington. 2 Q Active Dlns included Doug Kramlich, VVildcat council president, and Ron Husmann, VVaa-Mu singer. ' I A'kAtA moe Top Row: Jay Robertson, lllilie Evans, Tirnothy Gallager, John Anderson, .lon Sampson. Fifth Row: Vtlilly lIl1'S0lllJC!'QIEI'. Douglas Kranwiukle, Christopher Norboig, John Stack, Bill K1 cvxnel. .Iohn Wvilllilllli Dave WValvorfl, Bill Green, Bill Sclittcfer, Ed Ktullco, Charles Czwpentor. Fourth ROW: 1:0111 Boggs, Gary Lt-vcring, E41 Bradley, Reg Newman, Jiin lX'1asQr, Toni Vox, Tim Carlson, Torn Jacobson, Adrian Buisch, Stove Sidnor. Third Row: Bob Cooper, Bob Lockwood, Clark WVilliau1s, Pat Brownell, John Reid, .lack Tzrradash, Jim Vinlio, Gordon Lcvering, Gary Laynion, Keith Morse. Second Row: Mike Creighton. Ron Husmann, Blilw Carney, Gregg Shaw, Dick Gardom-r, Torn Plath. .lint I,ai15g1lir1,1Geo1ge Lenakos, Lnnuo llcvereaux. First Row: Grant Shelton, Ifrank Foster. .Iohn lXIcColly, Bob Potter, lX'Irs. Clufrington, Bob Hyland, Brian YVclxlwr. Clxuclc 'ison, or iossiter. 269 The lasting dusk of fall and spring gives unaffiliated men a chance to relax outside while fraternity men are busy inside . . . I S Q- EVANS scnovr Evans Scholar Golf, golf, golff It was always golf' time tor Evans scholars, according to President Larry Ritter. Evansmen were former Caddies who were awarded scholarships through a fund set up by golfer Chick Evans. lvith both pledges and actives living in the house, the men worked together to construct their winning third- place homecoming Hoat. They also won MIC sports trophies in football Qin which the team nearly broke an IM scoring recordfl, basketball, and baseball. The NU group planned and hosted the Golf Ball, an annual dance and basketball tournament for all Evans chapters, with john Lemker, vice president, Gary Sims, treasurerg Don Kaplan, secretary, and Dick Spletzer, social chairman, co-ordinating the program. Top Row: Rieliard Staats. Tlionuis Clunic, lllic-liaelAnr1rae, Julius Ptasionski, Vivilliam Stasier, Donald Abbinanti. Fourth Row: Vlvnlly Johannes. lilichacl VVallace, Joe Hrutka, Fharles l'l1'0lll1SIJllCl, Robert Strazc-r, .lack Townsend, Jac-k hloeney, Thomas Lynch, JQIIHQS Ylasyck, Rlartin Palugu. Third Row: David Shaw, 1lPl'0IIl0'1lY'l1l1l1, Fred Mielinlesko. John McKinley, Michael Schmidt, lfrancis Ketzman, Rieliard Pike, James Ohlwc-in, Arnis Jurovics. Second Row: Raymond Splctzer, Howard Sauer, Donald Jeilrey, Richard Daniels, Douglas Keiluiau, Donalil lVietlnP1'. George Kaphrrini, Roger Clavcy, Tell Born. First ROW: Robert Lynch, Simon Heitineyer, John l,f'llll'i0I'. Iatwrvrxm- Ritter, Gary Sims, Richard Splctzer, Donald Kaplan. 270 Foster House Foiter house bull sessions durinsr the 'ear covered ever ' . 1 N' g u 3 5 y . . . though the comfort of a lounge chair and escape from cold blasts topic imaginableffrom girls, to classes, to hopes. 'I he often make bull sessions more appealing. VVhen there are no studies . . . Homecoming showboat float, planned during one such session, produced efforts termed the best in house history, by President Tom Stanley. Helping Tom with house duties were Neal Rowley, vice presidentg john Hoshko, secretaryg Gordon Hend- ricl-as, treasurer, and Norman Nedde, social chairman. Social activities of the group included an informal party Q Uylp with Lindgren and Latham houses, a TV VVestern costume lf' 909. QF party, a Mardi Gras party, and an exchange with Evans- 21. Q ton nurses. 3 - 4 'I Firesides during the year featured speakers Reverend rf 5 if Cyril Roberts of Iraq and Professor Donald E. Smith. 621, Foster's -13 new men this year set a membership record. l B Sl N W..- l Top Row: lfom Calkins, John'Zilie, Louis' Goldberg, VVilliam Kramper, Ron Larkin, John Newman, Herb John, Tom Getz. Third Row: Gordon Ing, Dennis O'Brian, Dave Viadclell, Ld Kelley, Bon Smith, Dan Britz, Terry Brady. Second ROW: Richard Bartlett, Larry VVray, VVilliam Smith, Cy Blackmore, VVilliam Goodwin, VVilliam Russell, Jim Cunningham. First Row: Daruld Hoops, Tom Stanley, Stanley Krippner, Herman Cunady, Norm Neddc, John Hoshko. 271 bridge is an all-campus pastime. Who wants to play bridge?'l can usually rouse four from their books in any north campus house . . . ici I 3,51-+1l+ I1 fl + 1' +- ++-r Goodrich House YYhen couldn't you Find a fourth for bridge at Good- rich house? Russ Theis, president, Jerry Rossow, vice presidentg Gregg Rittenhouse, secretary, jim Haapoja, treasurer, and l.ee Reeder, social chairman, answered a resounding never,', as they shufrled the cards. Goordich men began their last year on campus with an overwhelming 60 per cent of sophomores moving into the house. Led by the newcomers, Goodies co-oper- ated to raise a mammoth Macbeth scene, featuring three 16-foot witches, for Homecoming. Social events were a Playboy party, intiormals, a stag party, and a spring champagne dinner dance. The high percentage of tech men, science majors, and pre-meds kept the house academic average high, though the best rec room on campusn offered temptations. Top Row: Hap Halvvrsoii. Roy Teramoto, Randy Bartell, Jim Hayakawa, Bill Nedoss, Ken Biudner, .lon Lewis. Second Row: l rs-tl Pullman, Paul Anile-i-son ,lorry Rossow, Ricliarrl llienstlmior. Hl'lllj4'SfI'1lifS, Bob Bisst-l. First Row: Fretl Brown II, Tom Corbett, Bill Francis Pit-k N est. 2 .4 ,J ff 1, , Hinman l-louse Poison Pete's wagon offered breaks from hours ot' . . . as CHX-crively as the opportunity ro get a snack from the pizza man, Study for Hinman house mcmbel-S, Sargent, or Pete at his sandwich wagon. Any night. . . Parties ohfered weekend fun as -lohn Hanson, social chairman, planned a year long agenda including a dinner dance, a winter toboggan party, and a Beachcomber party. Dressed in costumes of characters typical ot' l,,as Vegas gambling houses, Hinman Friars and their dates ventured paper money fortunes at the fall Casino party. Big men in Hinman included ofhcers Frank YVoltinger, presidentg Bob Goldsborough, vice presidentg .-Xl Sachael, secretary, and Ray Rausch, treasurer. Ken .laeobson and Bill Cleveland served as president and secretary respec- 9 tively of DIIC, while basketball star .loe Ruklick was 0 in I r I named Athlete of the Year. Top Row: Ron Burton, Dan Johnson, John Ahlquist, Warren Miner, Bill f'lm'c-laml, Bill Calvin, Sain Hohnson. Fourth Row: VN'illiaxn Gordon, Howard Cohen, Jack Horner. Ken Jacobson, John Hansen, Larry VVol1T, .Iohn Murphy, Jarson Soopharh. Third Row: Vhurlvs Kc-llor, Gilbert Sht-ard, John Hurloclc. Ken Allard, Howard Hayashi, Robert Petrof, Noel Egeland, Al Rosenthal. Gary Breitweiscr, Jim Davis. Second Row: Larry Bjork, Hob Dean, Ralph Fri:-414-lilrc-1'g, hlel Takaki, John Vande Vega, Torn Ard, Sam Haubolb, Jim Osborne, Rieliard Munson. Front Row: Jark Marshall. Wilmer Fowler, Brian Grant. Frank Vollingm-r, Ray Rauseh, Al Sat-hsel, Bob Goldsborough. 273 iv . . . it's time for a jam session or combo practice before the next house party. Northwestern men do more than relax and have fun . . . tion ror Kappa Sigma fraternity members- On rhe r-Or' mal social calendar were the Plantation party, the Hawai- ian party, the Stardust ball, and the new Drunkard party, held jointly with Alpha Phi. Kappa Sig began the year by welcoming a new house- ! mother, lVlrs. Florence Ackley. Plans included house redecoration and the installation of a new kitchen. Ofiicers guiding Kappa Sigma were Bryant Cramer, presidentg Norm Benedict, vice presidentg Doug Ashley, secretaryg Jim lVIcVVilliams, treasurer, and Bob lVIcRoy and Jim Marron, co-social chairmen. In campus activities, Kappa Sigs claimed Bob Nlorris, FNV presidentg Gary Crabb, head cheerleaderg and Pete A YVhite as Wlillie the YVildcat. D Top Row: Tim Macllonalml, Fld Shellhorn, Chzuh-y Bauis. I ritz Conrad, Ron Piercco, Don Sroat. Hartmut Kahorg, .lon llantieo. Fifth Row: .lorry Nc-avolls, Jim Brown, Don Steinle, Dave Smith, Lon Hornemann, Blike Ray, Gordon Arey, .lon Stout, Larry Shores. Jack Haney. Fourth Row: Ilan Steinmoycr, Phil VVzrrren, Dick Baldwin, Cliarloy Loelthart, Roger Lund, Al Pearson, Larry Reed, Clay Calvert, ,lan Perrson, Ralph Dixon. Third Row: Pat Daniels. Jimmy Mound, Bill YY4-rber. Dale Sering, Bill Tucker, Henry Harmon, .lim Hull. Dave Ebel, Frank Staliorrl, Donnie Rohan. Second Row: Jim Lohr. John Kollei, Piips Pryor. Kon Brcttman, lion R1-lyoa, Bill h'IcRoy, Rlarty Henderson, Charlie Mclhiile, Bill Fowler. First Row: .lim Grenzf-lmacli, Red Larson. Norman Bemis, Boh Morris. ll. Bryant Cramer. ,lim BIcYVilliams. Doug Ashley, llonk Nlurrou. 274 jam sessions and song fests provided informal relaxa- Redecoration was the keynote throughout the Lambda Chi Alpha house. Decorators' equipment filled the card rooms, as they were turned into a housemother's suite in anticipation of the arrival of a new mom, Mrs. Lynne Bonnett. President for the year was Ben Harry. Other otlicers were Roger Anderson, vice president, Robert Hogan, sec- retary, and Dave Smith, treasurer. On activities lists were Pete Arena, Varsity football player, and Phil Stewart and Ken Perder, who had leads in Vniversity 'I'heater productions. Social chairman .lerry Slusser, who was also senior class social chairman, planned the pledge formal, the Chicago Capers party, the 5000 A.D. party, and the spring formal dinnersdance. . . . though, as campus houses look to the future, planning for a new building or housemother's suite, remodeling, or dtciding . . . ein: 'MB ' Top Row: lien Podder, Bruno Zulniek, Toni Kruse, liiluf Lund. Iifl Guiilotti, Dave Colley, Jerry Slusser, Bruee Bassett. Roll Mai-Intire. Fourth ROW: Toni I.nwrenee, Randy llalie, Cleo Blair.-Xnexly, Boll NYliite. limi Niekel, Dean Taylor, Howie Brand. Bolv Blllliliil, lliek Janson, liiely f'e1'esani. Third ROW: Rial Smiley, Alike liiiswalml. Boll Hogan Ray Douglas. In' Sumner. Ned Johnson. Bill liayis. Han 'I'ailml, Dave Quinn, Second Row: lfreil Kepler. Brian Viieilei. Sal Salliowslii. Bob l orcl. Ben Harry, lion Iihren speigler, Paul lVallin, Ilaye SniiLli. First Row: Ron Selioenfeld, Ray llaase. Mike Hess, Phil Stewart, Ty Curtis, .lim Beigilahl. llon Garlve. Tim Hy n. 275 if . . what to do about a coming midterm or quiz. The Hut's coffee and the never quiet jukc box attract many informal planning sessions. Q-'X 0471, ,QQ 404, Jr ' xl!! JL .t - -i Vt, Iii 9, ,.' I I 85 .-2. l Latham House The Hut was just like an annex for the men ol' Latham house. Having Hank and Irv as neighbors, a south cam- pus location, and continued hi H concerts helped Latham- ites forget about leaky ceilings, drafty windows, and squirrels in the walls. Sharing official duties with Ed O'Connor, president, were Ron Dawe, vice president, jerry Ackerman, sec- retary, Tom Holden, treasurer, Dick Tilden, social chair- man, and Ivan Doig, IM chairman. During the year, Latham sponsored two informal dances and a picnic. The men were the guests of alumnus Warren Cordt at a Homecoming open house. YYith many members in speech or music, activities centered around rehearsals, plays, concerts, and debates. ln sports, Bill Vermillion captured the IM golf crown. Top First Row: lfri-rl lilirlieh, Ivan lloig, Torn Grant, .Iolin Salliowski, 'l'o'm lioltlun. 2 76 Row: Stan Pvtzol, Kioli 1i1'1-tsvluney, Miki- Strali, Dallas Nie1'rm-vc-r, lirucl' Lyon, Second Row: Bill Wom-rx, lJir'ltIl'il4len, lien l,owc-nbr-rg. John Soukuiu, Cliarles Ziarko. Lindgren House Lindgren house's recreation room offered a place to let off steam between studies and classes. Lindgren was led through the year by Ed Bohllce, presi- dentg -lohn Householder, vice presidentg Peter Laclaowslci, secretaryg Harvey Cole, treasurer, and Henry Bertoni, social chairman, while Miss E. Leone Littlehales served as housemother. Lindgren social life began with a Hood party, followed by a semiformal dance. The First annual stag banquet was held in the Loop with Professor Bernstein as speaker. VVinter quarter's Arabian party featured pillows and a jazz band and no shoes allowed. Individual activities for members included varsity foot- ball and basketball, MIC treasure ship, and the Daily Northwestern Staff. Preparations must be made for activities too. Elimination games de- ciding house entrants in IM competition are scheduled after . , . ll r 0 6 Q 'E . Top Row: .lohn Carson, .Iohn Cary, Dave Iioyr-in Third Row: .lim 'l'hoin:is, Bill Reupki-. Ki-ith lhrinkall, Greg fiooilwin, Jim Evans. -liill liozmlvn. Larry llulf-, Second Row: Bill Knight. .loo'l'ilTnI1y, Iiston Case, lid Pic-pint-in-r. John Alex, .lack Safnrilt. First Row: John Ilouseholtlor, .lov Batlnak, IH-tv I.al-iowslu. l'Irl liohlkv, John XX illuns. llarrva-y Cole. 277 'i Us ,- Q rc. , f l -1-ng fa 5 i,Q,,.pf1m.4i-is lr' is ai. tg? 13,11 . . . dorm council meetings hash out prohlems. The on-campus experi- ence is one of making decisions and carrying them through . . . i me 0 ,q9i?Si0Y'NQue4j if lfl, L? 5 fm if-gferg' ft Q fp N- l85l .Wt S SWS ii McCulloch Hall lfiloor meetings were as much a part of Nlcculloch hall life as Pepsi and pizza. From morning, when the moh around the mailbox placed bets on who would get the most mail, until night, when the channels on the new TY set were continually changed, there were few quiet moments. Other common McCulloch occurrences included hull sessions and ping pong games. Rivalries between Hoors were erased as the dorm also competed in intramurals. Elections placed Dave Ebel as president, assisted hy Ron Pierce, vice president and social chairmang Tom West, secretary, and Mike Gaal, treasurer. The olhcers planned an exchange with YVillard hall and an off-campus party. They worked for dorm improvements and strove to de- velop dorm friendships. l ' 1 I TOP ROW: H!'iH'4- .Xlh-n, l3olYl'3un:1ta. lfrnit- lxoliomvlr. Howie flarltliii-r liri-elSnirlcl',f'oliYs-rshi'lows1', lfxl Ifitzsilnous, l x':xnli Smith. First ROW: l'et1'1'YYillis, Xlilie final, llaw: Iuln-l. Hun l'u-wx-, loin West. 278 MOC Scott hall towel. is the Hhousen for Nlen OH- Campus' . . . to completion. VVhen it comes to work, social chairmen often find an organization which gives commuting men on-campus themselves finishing decorations as others watch or leave for . . . experience and a campus headquarters. MOC had an undefeated football team in their league and took second in Homecoming badge sales. On the social agenda, the men and their dates hunted clues on the annual fall Treasure hunt. Later in the quarter, hatchet men, gun molls, and other shady char- acters invaded the Highland Park American Legion hall for a gangster party. The spring formal featured the crowning of the MOC Sweetheart. Looking ahead, VVilliam Huebaum, vice president, Rusty Meyer, social chairman, planned with joel Smith, George Suess, secretary, Darrell Penrod, treasurer, and resident for a lar er more integrated membershi . 7 g , :J Top Row: Bill Ishmael, John Butler, .lim VVeilancl, Tom Donnelly. Ed Presto, Carl lfriheig, Nick Nelson, Toni Eirieo, Blurty Blondor, Ed lilcllerniott, Dick Welling, Jim Herzog. Third Row: Virgil Bruner, George Hcsslink, Ed Hong, Don Hlavacek, Roland lfelloson, Bob Fitzgerald. Dave Kraus, Lee Carlson, Tony Nichols, lit-mt-trious Soutsos. Second Row: lid Nelson, John WVhitenaek, Helmut Hass. Dave Tessnior, Gordon Geno, hlike Swanson, Al Otto. Carl Sharp. FirStfRow: George Sui-ss, Tom Breen, .lark Toren, Joel Smith, Bill Houhaurn, Dick Grubb. Dick flrilhth. 279 . . . the Grill for coffee. Other than a place of escape, the Grill is a place CII-Ill hour Offered Actives and Pledges of Phi Delta for pledges and actives ro meer during afternoons and . . . Theta a chance to talk over plans for the February ban- quet celebrating their one-hundredth year on campus. Centennial orlicers were Hank Reiling, president, Al LeVally, vice president, john Growden, secretary, Larry Q i Allen, treasurer, John Schroeder and Don Rycroft, co- ns N, social chairmen, and Mom'l Dloss, housemother. 'Q ALU D3 NL s chapter received an award as one of the 13 out- Qi t standing Phi Delt chapters in the country. Active Phi Delts included Hank Herzing, chairman of Navy ballg Kent Neff, president of sophomore class, and Hank Reiling, junior atliliated SGB representative. The traditional Miami Triad formal, the Great Gatsby party, a spring formal, and the She Delta Theta party 1 r highlighted the social calendar. Top Row: Alike N1eLory, Kent Neff, Vlfarren Risk, .lan Wagoner, Joe Clark, Dave Oakley, liocl llartless. Fifth Row: John Rossman, Dave Hart, Pete Holmes, Tom Pulley. Jorge Rurnpf, Torn Hukerson, Bruce Hulbert, Pat Garland, Rick Morse, Mark Mason. Fourth Row: Larry Wood, Wendall McCulough, WVarren Stellen, John Kingdom, Bill Bruk, Tim King, Pete Grounds, Steve Kennedy, Dick llanielak, Toni Sl?0fl'lCll. Third Row: John Miekel, Steve xVlIltCI'lJUILOIIl, John Roberson, Gerry Kiviland, Jim hlaihacek, Jim cle Nluin, Jim Schadt, John Magnuson, Walter Glass, Scott Ilool. Second ROW: Bully Mays-rstein, John Grcenough, Torn Sowllen. John Stoner, Jerry Nlould, Erick Jacob son, Ron Rondelli, Bill VVhite, Tom Cowley, Frank Stevens. First Row: Victor Schubert, Brian Weed, Paul Brown, Al l,eValley, lNIrs. Mayde Joss, Hank Reiling, Joe Schlunt, Don Rycroft. Rick Stalling. 280 CDEH Study I21lJlSS for pledges helped keep Phi Epsilon Pi's , . . schedule and evaluate pledge programs. Pledges find fraternities include not only a social life, but pledge study tables, while . . . first place scholarship standing. Besides the new furnishings, Schmirnoff, the Uevery- thing clog, was the most unusual addition to the house. Gliicers leading Phi Ep were Richard hlesirow, presi- 4 t n dent, Norman Jacobson, vice presidentg Robert Ravitz and Ronald Robbins, secretariesg jack Rozran, treasurer, and John Goodman and Bernard Gore, co-social chairmen. Active during the year were Phil Grossman, IF presi- dentg Dick Kirshberg, SGB sophomore affiliated represent- ' ativeg Robert Ravitz, Homecoming chairman, and john P Goodman, music chairman and writer for Fashion Fair. Parents Weekend, with a dinner-dance at Tam O'Shan- ' ter highlighted the fall social calendar, and an all-day party climaxed the spring schedule of parties. 9 l Top Row: Dave Vllissemian, Ashley Ross, Tom West, Scott St0I'IlFl0lfl, lllarc Faigus. Blike gx1'OIl0l-li, Bob Selig, Alike Kline, Zan Galton, Dave Seltzer, Third Row: Ron Schwartz. Neil Kozalowski, Art Palmer, Bob Kaul, Bob xV3.SSCl'lIl?l!l, illickey lllanistcr, Bob Glass, Howard Holter. Blike Root. Don Sarno, Norm NVitt.y. Second Row: Rick l ex'1'ari, Dave Garfield, Bob VVeprin. Larry Levy, Peter Stone. Dave Finkleman, Ron Lovitt, Sam Culbert, Iinrry Ross, Len Cohen, Ken Pressman. First Row: Norm Jacobson. Jim Regner. Sherwin Goldman. .lack Rozran, Dick Blesirow, Ron Robins. Phil Grossimm, Bob Ravitz. Bob Jacobs. 281 GTA :Xfternoons on campus are lazy afternoons for men without . . . actives enjoy a life of leisure outdoors hefore their own studying. Nlen ot' Phi Gamma Delta relaxed in the quad, while workmen finished the Sl5O,U00 remodelling of the house, early fall quarter. Results were new furnishings, new walls, new everything. The full social schedule included many bridge games, 4lo v'o date nights, and exchanges at the restyled chapter house. :Hn OFF-campus affairs were the traditional Purple Garter KQV party, the Viking party, and the lfi-ii Island party. Leading Phi Gams during their first year in new sur- roundings were john Poster, presidcntg Thomas Macf Arthur, recording secretaryg Byron Gariepy, correspond- ing secretaryg Roger Williamson, treasurerg Wlilliam .-Xuer, social chairman, and monkey Ahka-Hai, mascot. Phi Gains active on campus included :Xl Wlagner, opera workshop lead, and four members of NYildcat council. Top-Row: llrlieu liowe, liivlmrrl Allen, Stacy Holmes. Third Row: CH' Pontillo. John Seller-ik, T4-rry liirks, Tom .Xsl:1ms. Yie .X1nli'eey'slei. .lim Ifrii-son. Tom Splitgerlrer, l.ail'cl Willminson. loin lxnlm. Second Row: Pat Co1may,.lolin lli-udrx. Flllllli I,:1nuo1n. l71ekf'aruex'. lfrz k li l- NY' XI' ' ' li'll X -' If' V l' ll P- - I' . mini Fir I R ll' lx li Ro ml Williun on 'l'onlXluXltl111r lion YYintu T4 ' i in Hin' HHH Hlnlllmi I A ml' limi x 'W'1 ' vim 282 S ow: xx- :1ri'et, Q . 1 N . . 1 -. ' ', -fry Stratton. Fas IM-nton. H5 ron lhiyiepy, Holi lloi-nell. CDKLU Although there was no trophy awarded for it, Phi Kappa PSi's b0XCT W35 the UlilC5f m35C0f on Campus- lighted by scrapbook pictures being taken, or dates providing . , . The chapter was pleased that six members were on the Varsity football team, including starters, joe Abbatiello, Doug Asad, and Gene Gossage. K OHicers Dean Smith, president, Tom Rutledge, vice president, Huntley Baldwin and Mike Miles, secretaries, George Riseborough, treasurer, and -Ion Peterson, social chairman, planned a Christmas orphans' party, given jointly with Kappa Alpha Theta. Social events on the calendar were the Parisian party, the Charles Adams party, the Skunk Hall Gavotte, and f' Active Phi Psis included Keith Fmge, IP treasurer and A the all-day spring formal. Norleggama member, and Dean Smith, golf team. UHF A ...gy- Top Row: George Alvxamlviy Rick Klutz Ili:-k 1,1-slim-, .lolin f'l:uir'y, .lolin Klzxgi-v. .lon l'4-tvison, .lov Ablialivllo, limb l'ic'lu'i'im1. Fourth Row: lieorgxv I,i4'lvrot'k, Toni lluncan Nliko Vuclmicli, Robert lirclnlzmli, .lim Jackson. .lim Morton, John Polk, John Mvlmlinf, Holi Bolillllranf, John liicliawls. Third ROW: liolm lloyd, lid Uillinorv, Gene Gussam' Bob Sullivan, Paul Winn-r, lluntley lialzlwin, Tom NYondi-rs, Hob Brian, lit-orglv Spit-l. Second Row: Hunk Brown. John Mar-Ilonalfl, lid Ballard, l rr-cl Blecha. Rowdy Talla- ferro. Gordon Rorrkafvllow, Stew- Mass. Hans Johnston, Nc-tl Hush-r. First Row: llc-Witt lloopes, Tom Riitleclgr-. H4-orggv Risa-lmrougli Dean Smith, .lim C'oopc-r, Bob Nlarllonald Herb fiullquist. 283 . . . laboratories or lectures. Afternoons and whole days whiz by, highs CHQ . . . conversation material for the walks from Centennial and Fisk after Xvalklllg north UP the house after Cl355e5 PV0V11l64l H1116 flflsscs- The Walk Sffms 21 lor longer in the Wmfff Wind - - - for the men of Phi Kappa Sigma to talk over plans as hosts for their fifth annual leadership conference. Wlhile the campus rested, Phi Kaps from chapters in the U. S. and Canada met at NU, December 27-29. Head- ing the host chapter were jeg Baddeley, presidentgGene Maddox, vice president, Bob Lee, secretary, Hank Fisher, treasurer, and Frank Bennett, social chairman. VVinter quarter brought the annual Theater party, which began with a dinner at the house, continued with 'Pg' Y a Chicago play, and concluded with a cocktail party. ' The Skull party at the house began spring quarter social life, while the annual Sweetheart formal climaxed the year's parties with the election of the chapter sweet- 1' , 0 2 ' 1 heart from among Phi Kap pinmates. . o ST: u-is AEQUUS ww Top Row: Ralph Rei-se, Kenneth VVinge, Roger Jable, Hans Jung. Fifth Row: Kenneth Ruud, Roger Smith, James DeNaut, John Andrews, lNIiehael Kat-llce, Torn Litzow, Sid Schultz, Lowell Feigland, Don Lodrncll, Robert Lee, David Leetz, Ron Kruuipos. Fourth Row: Steve Robert,-x. .liin Jackson, Paul Jessup, Torn Cerull, Dick Krinor, Dale Oehler, Edward Henning, Bill Heger, Torn WlliGl!lOT0, Bruce liuruiester, Dave Hill. Third Row: Kenn Cameron, Al lNIoorhead, Bob Robinson, Ron Jadlinski, Howie Harrison, Nlike Nlulford, Ed Cepulis, Frank Gorom, Jim Nichols, Greg Jaeger. Second ROW: Jerry Jab.onski, Dick Stacy, Donald iN'It:Pike, Don Chaney, Dick Stefiin, Pete Blackford. .Sui gsivilngstogulfgn '1'3?'l0l', Darse Crandell, Ron Dahlgren. First Row: Erl Swanson, Don Funk, Ted Sehlitt., Gene Maddox, Jeff Baddeley, Hank Fischer, Frank Bennett, a or 'ms, xennec y. 284 , CDM Between afternoon classes, the snack machine outside - ' h'-h zl-cf: ' 'thi th 1 sh-td ztisa ztf't. the music lounge attracted memliers of Phi Mu Alpha, , W If ml LS mm lm sou Clfnpus, U Klum Ln lplmcll Q 1 Not having to make daily treks provides time for coke breaks . , . national professional musicians fraternity. Their activities naturally centered around the world of music. The 28 men sponsored guest speakers and mixers and exchanges with women's music fraternities. Spring quarter, members serenaded the women's quads N 0 with a 16-piece dance band and chorus. They also pre- Abe' Nfl, sented their annual all-American music recital in T,utl4in J' VN 095, hall at :har time. 5 L , 3 Oliicers Robert XYesslierg, presidentg Dean Sayles, vice ll . f 7: president: Cecil B. YVilson, secretaryg Edward O'Connor, QP X ' treasurer, and Thomas Traband, social chairman, planned 'sm an informal party winter quarter and a formal spring quarter. i l Top Row: Ken Bartosz, Dean Sayles, John Soukup, C. B, Wilson, lid O'Connor, Bob Holmes, David Sheldon. Front Row: Bill Hickman, Larry NVMU-rs, Bob Vhessberg, llonty Bosmt-r. Jnltn Baird. 285 TIKA HK!-X - . - rvlrliniwing OVW SCHIP b00kS- Rush Wvvli giVCS men fhe CXPSHCHCC Closing the front door at the end of Rush week, Pi li -' 1 :ki f d: hz f lz. h .lifi . 7 ' - ' O mating md ml mg mn S t it O ten M t rough 1 imme kappa .-Xlpha actives were confronted with 23 pledges. During fall quarter, they gave their Purple Passion party and the pledge dream girl party. A pledge prank that quarter resulted in the moving of dining room fur- I 1 p niture to the living room and living room furniture to is j ' the kitchen. W XVinter quarter, the men scheduled their Dream Girl N formal and the Daddy-O drag, at which pledge awards M, Hum were made and pledge fathers and sons exchanged- mugs 1' and paddles. Spring was the time for another formal dance and an informal party. 7 2 :qv Directing events were George Bryson, president, Andy 1. X Smith, vice president, john Belland, treasurer, and W i Herbert Koehler, social chairman. ..,.., '45 1,5-' 'Q -.4--' X -. 417 Top Row: Paul G4-rkvn, John Rotligc-h. Gary Iiostwick. Bill Txaxcl. f'l1ur'k Pokorney, Kurt Hensf-hen, Dave Kupvr, John flionannini, Duane llolrh-r, Stewart Jones, Bob Ri!-0. Fourth Row: Larry llc-chi, lid Kapnstka, Miko Doir, Bob Malingren. Jinx Van Buren, Charlie Martin, Chuck Iillingson, Don Ilorinr-, liill Shaw. Dave Carlson, Ron Blarks. Third Row: Dir-k Larson, Dong Mr'Kw. Jerry Swiukcrt, Bruce Vl'atson, Herh Schouniac-hor. Ken Bart-lay. Herb Ko:-hlor. .lim McCall, Kon Bowes. Don Moore, Brut-0 Allen. Second Row: Dave Pri-hn. John lilainrnakvr, Vharlir- Olson, Dir-k Bloenning, .lim Bargren. Rod Mnrtangh. Claude ffliappelc-ar. Frank C'onlon. John Swanson. Vliff XViLb. First Row: Bob Orsvy, Ray Bills, Dirk YVinkvlman, Andy Smith, Gr-org? Bryson. John Bellanrl. Jim Gianvkos, Dennis Allar, Marion Taylor. 286 M ww ,aa Praetorian Scott hall convenientlv otliered Praetotians '1 wlaee to , , K ' i I L On campus, friends from the same and different houses partake in a meer and Sflldv- common period of' growth while learning together. At Scott or . . . This organization was led hy Rob Holumann, president, Gerald Festenstein, vice president, Robert Laskey and Harvey Millman, secretariesg Howard Silverman, treas- urer, and Sol Koppel, social chairman. OO OOOOO As Praetorians worked to accomplish their goals of high O OO scholarship and comradeship, Northwestern! founding O O chapter could claim three new brother chapters. O O Socially, they scheduled Autumn Leaves, a pledge O party, a square dance, and a spring formal. O Among those active on campus were Barry Horwitz, O fiction editor of Profile, Sid Soltz, Blodel NV, and mem- O O bets of Beta Alpha Psi, Eta Kappa Nu, and Phi Beta 27 3 Kappa. O 0 Top Row: Marv Milt-ln-ll, Holm Phillips, Al Silvinn, Bill Ns-tloss, Mt-l Silver, Nfl fit-nson. Al Rs-nrll. Dick Salxstt-in. Gt-no lgolkn. Hola I,ulwt-r. .lvrry Brown. Third Row: Howie liuoltle, Mart- Yorlult-n Bart Cloulon, llowiu Cohen, I,arx'y Dont-lain, Arnie Krawitz, lfrt-tl Sosnowski, Al Sklzu. Randy Jatnvs. Lou Cioltlln-rg. Second Row: .Xl Wolfson, Ke-n Levin, Sul fnlta. Irwin Pte-ss. Slit-lly C'liizt-ver, Bernie Wit-zz-1, N4-al Tolnu-k, Stan lJoi'rliget', Sol Koppel. First Row: Holy Laslq, Hart' Millnuan. Jerry l'1l'SlPIlSU'lIl. Roll Holi- innnn. Howie S1lYL'I'lll2l!l. llikc lierlnnn. lliliz- Orlov, Phil Arnold. 287 X r is . . . in line waiting for the phone, competition is evident. The ll p.m. closing of south campus switchboards solves the problem. 'v' 6 S H 4 MLW r v' 2Yfvs1rsz:z+o 'si WT Men of Psi lpsilon used telephones for those long talks with pinmates, planning campus activities, and just plain conversation. Although Psi Lis worked on Dolphin show, Fashion Fair, Hoover commission, and IF executive council, the house found time, as a whole, to earn second place in their national scholarship rating. Led by John Lukan, presidentg Don Orr, vice presidentg Robert F. Reed, secretary, and David H. Lippincott, treasurer, the Psi Us worked at the Northwestern Settle- ment: house for their service project. Psi U social life included the Fireman's Brawl, a Wis- consin weekend, and the spring formal, in addition to a number of informal exchanges held in their newly re- decorated house. l Top Row: Cliuf-li Hull, Larry Rel-il, Roger Roux, Bill Nels. Vlineli liron-lixnan, .Xl St:-pllnris, .lack Ritzlizwtl, Second Row: Ben Steplinns, Jay lloty, Don Orr, ,luv-la Iiuliinson, Bula Rei-tl, Matt l'mmnc1', Sam Orr. F1rstRow: Drive Ligupiricott, Guy Wln-L-lr-1', John Llilmri. G1-ne DcSLaelpler, lion Rynieclfi. 288 ZAE One of the biggest tasks for the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was keeping their porch lions free of paint. Active in sports, the house tied for First place in their Ihl football league, while brothers on Varsity squads were Fred Hecker and john Talley, football, Bill North and VVarren Kauber, basketball, and Don VVoehrle, Wrestling. W'hen the men aren't competing, they find occasion to work together. Cleaning up in front of the house is broken with work stops and . . . mfg Q9 , SAEs Homecoming decorations Won second place, and 7 A ,,,.,,s the brothers were third in badge sales. A special date on the SAE social calendar was the spring quarter day that brothers and dates once again I mourned the passing of brother Paddy Murphy. f Planning this and other events were john Wlheelan, 4 president, jay Rohwedder, vice president, Dean Challed, secretary, hlike Collopy, treasurer, and Bill Althen, social chairman. X13 Top Row: Rohm-rt Thompson, Ric-haul Harriett, Jules Bonjour, Tom Suttic. Fifth Row: Tom Rc-vvos, E11 Musslc-wliito, Bruce livkstraml, Steve Heater, John Yeager, Tom Hayward. llavo Koolilor, lliffll Austin, l i't-mliicli Johnson, Mahlon Blolsboriy, Neal Kramer, Charles Sansone. Fourth Row: Richard Smith, llean Challecl, Ron Gregory, Carleton Haswr-ll, John King, .lim Murdof-In, Ilavo Rooclcr, Carl Young, lion Nagel, Ilick Hamilton, Richard Biathlon, Adrian Spicer. Third Row: F1041 Ifralvy, IQ. C. Rapp. Jay Rowod- der, Nick Simonxls, Conrad Hanson, .lim Cullman, XYarrvn Kaubcr, John liausol. Stove Bard, Charles Stearns. Ilufl' Iinrlcigli. Second Row: .lack Slmrrock. Howard Slioely, BohRauth, .ililll'I'I1ll'l1Zlffll, liillLo1nlvy.llo11 Weir, Ken Washburn, l'il'1,'liHil!'lf'j',-'00VVf3SiTlfl'll0llQC,-Illllillilllbijf,-l1lj'BIJI'l1tIlLl. 1+irstRow: Bill North. Mel Haalanrl. Karl Uaniacly, hlikc Follopy, .Iohn Whelan. Ilan- Cz:-kala. Tim Dalton, Bruce Benson, Bob Wilson, Dave Ch-ary. 289 . often a trip ovcr to the Sargent snack line. lfrcshman pledges living in thc dorm havc tht- advantage of being ablc to stop returning from 11 . .. KN g, ' 6 41 9 Wf 'ai i v I S a ff O fix wc less Sargent Hall The smell of food drifting up from the cafeteria was a source of' temptation for the men of Sargent hall. The freshmen participated in HI sports and built a giant witch as a Homecoming house decoration. Socially the men had a chance to meet the freshmen women of Shepard hall at an exchange fall quarter and planned more exchanges. Doing the planning were Bob Oetting, presidentg Tom Schroeder, secretary-treasurer5 Dick Dorne, social chair- man, and -lohn Babcock, intramural chairman. Floor presidents assisted the officers in their work. Other projects undertaken were improvements in the study and lounge facilities of Sargent. Spring quarter found the lounge often ignored in favor of the beach behind the dorm to which the men had access. 2 Top ROW: .lim llc-sign-s, llon llnyitlson, Don lieu, Alike Sparks, John lirllic, Th-orgv Yvyatt, .llul llass, Tom lliclwrson, .lan lYago1xm', .loo Clark, Bill xYt'l'l74 l'. Chris Norborg, lu' .X'la5'rmi'd. liill htm-eu, Bob falbert. b Second Row: Ilu-lc Blorith, .lim Irovo. John Iiabcot-lc, Fritz Waernor, Carrol Wilrlmzm Bill Johnson, Sanrlv Slilx-ns, .Xl Pilgrim, Dick li1u'nr-Lt. llavc I'r4-ln-u. .lim lxot-hlcr. F1rstRow: Bill llonn, Frank Holm-u, Tom Solirocclor, Bob O1-titirig, Iiurl Stu:-lu-y, ,Xnrly Yamata. i 90 The men of Sigma Chi included study dates in their 1 . ' . . work session or study at the house. For upperclassmen, study dates full Soclal Schedule- change to the house where couples can enjoy hi-ti background and . . . Fall social life started with a pajama party at the Wlooddale Firehouse, an informal party with pledge enter- tainment, and a Dads' day which ended with a banquet. The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi was crowned at the winter - Sweetheart formal. ,ll Other parties included the lhliami Triad, given with ,-WX' the Beta Theta Pis and the Phi Delta Thetas, and the High School Harry party. Doing Sigma Chi planning were Bill Turner, presidentg Pat Ryan, vice presidentg Terry Asbury, secretaryg Bill Sonzski, treasurer, and Mickey Bolo, social chairman. 1 Brothers will remember third floor water fights and the i Omega Open golf' tournament. , 7 l Top Row: Ed Brook, Gary Gardner, lid Cislo, Biike Clark, John Kay s, Bob Oottinu. Sixth ROW: Rick Fencl, Frank Johnson. Bruce Hunter, Buzz Cainplwll, lion Orsino. Bill Bliller, Dave Fields, lion Davis, Phil Cryer, Ron Lunn, Boh Calvin, .lohn Dclfilippi. Fifth Row: Dick Vaziiplmcll, Blike Somers. George Platt, Andy T1-der. Htl Kzxznzian, Dave Phillips. Alike hlaterazzi, Joe Grosoelose, Jim YYliatnior0, Prcfl Brown. Fourth Row: Mort Johnson, John YYallxaiun, Don VVOaver, Ted Yan Ilillan, Bill Moody, .lohn Shields, Sam BIeAdow, .lim VVagncr. Rod Bluller, Pat Clark. Ed Salmr. Third Row: Phil Stir-liter, Pete McKee, Harry Dunn. Brian Penrlc-lton, Gone Aseani, llzive Ohroeht, Charlie VVa,L:ar, Dave Stuntzncr, Bill Heuring, Bill Stoulafer. lairry Oliphant. Second Row: Pete Stacy. llick Marvil, Rizfk Wagner, Ralph Lustgartns-r. Tip Tynan. Cliarliv VVyatt, Bill Riclizirdson. Hutch Stevens, Kevin O'Bricn. Ilan Slmflcluy. First Row: Mic-key Bolo, Frank Caiazza. lfrerl Conti, Pat Ryan. Bill Turner Jack Neth, Arliy Partoyan, Bill Setlani. Yamly Vliristie. 291 pinmates have a more casual setting. The occasion of xi pinning is Sigma Nu's traditional pinning ceremony, which in- a big moment at house with :L Visit to the shower fully clothed part ol.. . . G o .N cluties lacing tossed into a cold shower, caused lurothers to think twice before taking the fatal step. Sigma Nus got otyt' to a gootl start lay winning first place lior their huge NYizartl'l Homecoming house tlecoration. Dick Tliornton, Varsity liootlvall quarterliackg Dick -Iohnson and Dick Berry, Varsity lwasketballg 'liom Meyer, luaselmll, anal William lklaver, swimming, were Sigma Nus active in athletics. Guiding the house were Dick Berry, presitleiitg Holi Smith, vice presidentg Dick Uehler, treasurer, anti lfrzmk Palumlio, secretary. Social events inclutlecl the Roman 'lioga party, a Wild West party, 21 Roaring 'liwenties party, and winter anal fall liormals. Top ROW: Ulis Kenyon Rii'!::ir1l Hizilio. XYilliz1ln Dean. liill l'olilos, Sri-ve Ynsn-k DaveClliiiinlii-i'l1iii NYilli:luu Klaw-1' .loliu Nlailsoll .lolm li-iiuuli'1rtlt Dave H'irffroYt- Third line-lmli-. fi., I,:im- Wiatr-ii, Qliolv fqiinleixsoii flii-ru, -Ili-ilxnri. liicliaiiwl S1iutx'rrnr'. Sieconti Row: lvioli it-aes. ,lim l'Ii-:11:.iRh-liaiiwil Ili-uri' 292 innuxtll. F1rstRow. Klaiihx Ptiiu, loin Emir I. I rank l.illlu1lwo,Rolvei1Ouviiblnitli. llxclmiilOclilt-13Holter!F11-limit-li. A I ye, eff ,Q ey , ,4 ,wt in ' 'YV X miie sf i-as K.- .Q .,- Nu ,M , 1 ..f V.H . ,a,- ,1 ksilasy- K sg-M6.4Kga j.1 335594, .vw 'gjilgsivfl .1 ragga, A :pail 'QW T121 'L 11 ,. S I Q H I 'lu Delta 1 hl received the last mall at the Orrmgtong . . . some house ceremonies. For men with girls at home or other schools, address ln the 1958-59 school year. The year Was one of the mail call is aritual faithfully observed. The men atN0rthwcste1'n . .. planning for the Tau Delts, as they prepared to move into a new house in September. Part of the Elder hall construction, the duplex will be shared with Acacia. Led by Bob Kroll, presidentg Allen Ross, vice presi- dentg lylarty Lebowitz, secretaryg Donald Rodkin, treas- urerg and Mel Price, social chairman, the fraternity won the hrst annual ATU Help week trophy, and earned second place in fraternity scholarship. Tau Delts Were the co-chairmen of Homecoming and Homecoming judging and active in UT and YYNTTR. :X square dance, a formal dinner-dance in the fall, a theater party to see K'Auntie Nlamef' and the Parents' club dinner-dance rounded out the year socially. Top Row: Jim Burke, Yvarron Xyllliib, Klel Veinburg, Rick Rosiu, Dave Beory, Sandy hlilens, Steve Rembrant, Al Silherman. Third Row: David Roberts, Ted lXIOI14l0lOII1 Burt Glazn. Earl Goldsmith, Paul Destack, Dave Irwin, Harvey Irlcu, Myron VVcnjc1dt. Second Row: Barry Sclineinler. Fld Parlor, Gary Rosenberg, Clary lXIClJ9lI11B.l'l, Jerry Strcmpcr, Terry Krauzlcr, Steve Zinner. First ROW: Dave Davis, Stan Jacobs, Gene Cooper, '4Pcko, lXIel Price, llcl l.,lll'3I'llli1Lf, 293 work together in things othcr than study and cleanup. May Sing practicc is one job that is fun as sessions around thc piano givc a . . . fsgi 1 Informal song tests around the piano were one ol' the reasons the Theta Chis won the 1958 hlav Sing. Fall quarter meant an open house to celebrate, Ox, their St. Bernard mascot's birthday. There were also a Homecoming dinner open house, a square dance, and the pledge party fall quarter. Planning events were Bill Schwarz, president, Keith ,xx Knolilock, vice president, Dick Croake, secretarv, lim ' lnickellierger, treasurer, and Gary Bell, social chairman. The Red Carnation hall highlighted winter quarter, and the Go to Hell party and Dream Girl Formal, spring. Spirited 'liheta Chis included Tim Foster, Dolphin Show co-chairman, Dick Croake, Ili' rushbook editor, Dick Hamilton, SRC president, and Harris Simons, Daily feature editor. 9 Po 11025 si Y Top ROW: Ifml Hopkins, ll:-nuis Vnssiu, llordou llausf-ti, Kurt Sort-usn-11. livri.l:ii1i-1-ek. Don Mn-riz, lluvm- Jones. Wlayiir' Hasty, Dong Sm-lwlvn. Don Hailgm,-V, Sixth ROW: linrrx' lurlwarils. HoliW'illelliiii41r,5iil llaiim-o4-lx, K4-n Knoflt. Keith f'i'qmilnll, .lolin Stollvls. Holi liiclinrt, Winyiif- .loh1isou. .lon linilev. Dniryl Boom. Fifth ROW: Stl-vu Schultz, Norm ill-tsl-n, Wziyruf l itn1-r, Dre-w liliiliziiwlt. .xl'l4'Il llenr'Lloi'l'l', 'l'oin Iii-oixn, liiiizilllix-l St-Iiivrzul. Paul l ul'1'cst. Lt-on Gilles. Dm-unis Jolilisou. Fourth ROW: Goin- Stockton. .ls-try ,Xu V: 1 . r i lirilton, llury' livll. .lolili Klatson. lirliw- llollstoii, .lim 'l'wyln:ui. Daw- Marks, Third ROW: law Stn-rn-lt, Dick Hamilton, Tom 5r'lii'o1lx-i', Iiml limi ur l li ll W ilrlui mn lox Ying:-, ll:-nuis Kiinincll. Dick l'vt4-rs, .lnlt-s llnliois. .Xl Hill, Second ROW: .lx-try Binirgr-. .lim Slziivr. .lim lin-lu-llus-1':1i-1', Iii-ith Kuolvlo:-lt. liill Sr'luwar'z. Dir-k C'l'o:nk4-, IH-14-i'Y:1i1 Iiulnu liolwli I 2 '- . '1-tty. First Row: Hx. 94 Ravi C3 The large number of men with board jobs lelit the Theta l I I Chance to ,Ct Ogstmm. Board ,Obs Offer Chances of gemng to know Delta Chi house barelv half full at meal times. other men while working side by side in thc steam of campus kitchens. All the Theta Delts collaborated to construct their first prize Homecoming Hoat, Let 'lim Have ltf' Theta Delta planned a full social schedule, highlighted by their traditional Magna Patta costume party, a Bermuda shorts blast, and Winter and spring formals. As a service project, actives distributed Sister Kenny f' foundation collection cans throughout the Chicago area, while pledges worked in the Evanston hospital for their help project. Chuck Potter, president, also served as national sec- retary of Theta Delta Chi. Other oflicers were Ron Andres, vice president, Russ Nelson, secretary, and qv Chuck Schweidergoll, treasurer. D - l . L C BER Top Row: Bob lxraft, Pete Potuhiiaiios, John Olson, Andre Ballcstru. Ron lfivlding. Erl Bryon, Bob Owen. lioh Bostwiek, lion lfrerlerick, Al Just. Third Row: Harold Entz, l?mk lgulf, Bob Olson, Dave Smith, llunnis Bowen, Joe Spagnoh, Dick Olk, Hill Gust, John Laemc-1'. Second Row: Bob lloltling, Roger Occhsel, Roger liurucz, Claude Olson, iiiary I iince, Dave barulberar, Carl Nculert, .lon Stn-nss-th, Uhuek -lXlH2L1lUIIl, .lim Howard, First Row: William St-hilmlgs-n, John Lockett, Jim Smith. Ron Andres, Cliuek Potter, Ogden Falbot, l'o1n Olk, Don Rouland, Tom liunlsvy. hd 295 Fridays ending busy weeks whiz by as most mcn slack ol? to relax over 42 Z '1- 1 rx ff ,I x Q g '-R 1 1 Of, xg the weekend and forget studies until Sunday afternoons spent . . To g ri --.. 3 JP' 2-, so :lr F-'I Fil Theta Xi's hi-H olliered music to relax by as well as background music for house parties. The year made a royal beginning with the crowning of pledge Dave Reds- zus as P158 Pajama King. Under co-social chairmen lValt Lucansky and Fred Nladura, the men continued into the year with a series of house and oil'-campus parties including the Pink Calypso orgy at the Pink Cottage, a western party, a Klondike party, and exchanges at Georges Harry Knall, presidentg .lim landmark, vice presidentg Roger Cady, treasurer, and laid Petris, scholarship chair- man, saw the house balance their schedule with winning UI teams. Theta Xl trounced Theta Delta Chi in foot- ball playorls to capture second place in League lll. The house also placed near the top in bowling and basketball. Top Row: John lit-yes, lit-itll llallmst-li. llayc Rr-ilzmis. ,lvrry llupp, .lt-rry Poppiuck, Stan l.intlbe-rg. Third Row: liri-nt, Fields. .loo Nlarzak. Chuck lflcek, George Sr-nstorfk, llolr lic-ck. Second ROW: Keith Owen, ljil Syrup. liolw lYilson. llc-:my Cleayi-l', Wially Wiilson, Roger Carly. First ROW: lid Pvttis, l l'ctl llarlurzx, Harry Knafl, lilill S4-ally, .lack llreclxslt-r. Carl Stllmol 2 96 Triangl . . . catching up on the news and listening to records or a trip to the The men of Triangle hosted 250 brothers from 16 chap- Loop provide a break before the weekend of parties or study begins. ters for the fraternity's basketball tournament in April. A chug-a-lug contest and a dance were featured in ad- dition to the competition on the court. Arranging events were john Powell, presidentg .lay Kennedy, vice presidentg Gay hlessick, secretaryg Ron llelke, treasurer, and Tom johnson, social chairman. Other house functions included an active-alumni in- formal dance, a pajama party in the house, and a spring formal. The Triangle Sweetheart was selected at the Queen of Hearts ball in the winter. Applying their engineering prowess, Triangle men copped second prize for Homecoming decorations by constructing a model canning factory packaging Ohio State football players. 4 4 Top Row: Thomas Johnson, Joe Krafiek, Ed Mattliews, Roger Bond, llave Phipps, Clarke Searle, Joe Catlienx. l,arry Schmidt, Ken Thorson, Boyd Salim, VV. Ted Hinds, Bill ' ' ' X- - ' f - 1 1 ' - ' 1 -' D l - J' Blazelc, Bob Newlxoll, Rube Johnson, Jerry Golem.Ji1n Stokes, John Jasper, Bill Stein- Lundgren, lxen hlehlahon. Third Row. Dean Btkktn. Jaelt Dahl, Dittu a nncn, nn grandt, Jell' Lutz, Dale lllatheny, Dave Young, Torn Reimer, Kent Krogh. Second Row: Vic Hofer, Ilave Dixon, Gene Culninings, Denis Brion, Jun Love, bpike Vhlliains, Bruce Hayward, Iohn Rlunel, Keith Boyle, John Gosnell Dan Mickelson, Bill Iloerilng, Ron Jelke. First Row: Vl'ill hlopper, Don Olson, Don lilson, Sandy lforsetli, Jim Berry, John Powell, Jay' Kennedy, Gay lTessiek,i1'aul Hnnustoix. John Sternielxle, Pete VVilson, Bob SllllIIIlf'llliLj s. . . , Zeta Psis vletlfe class this vear was the last to 'hine Saturday mornings ln the North quads arc used many vvays: for pledge A I I E' U ' 5 work,sleepinglzltqorstudying. Hut Saturdaynightmczmsoncthing... fl'UI7lUC5 ill fllff ll0U5C UU Clllfllgfl 2lVCNUC'- In the tall, the Zetes will he in the North quads as they take over the old Beta Theta Pi house. Xbxly For its last year in the present location, the house f was led hy Bolm Berghotlt, presidentg Paul Plicner, vice 1 : presitlentg Dave Beach, secretaryg Russ Pilling, treasurer, fi Q and Carl Ferrari, social chairman. .-Xclvising the chapter I 0 was Pete lfatio. V Zeta Psi made a strong showing in ISI sports after A having lmeen moved up from the sixth league to the third. N 'A' President Berghotf was selected for Deru membership, ' 4. '74 and Chuck Lippincott held the position of blvffabnf pro- QW motion manager. Social highlights were a winter formal M anal a spring formal. Gi Top Row: Carl Ferrari, Tlmmas Harlu-s, J. J. Fart-y, I.. .lums-s liailltwiut- III, P. l'Iwlw:ml I'Iit-nf-r, Wimlirop Iitentls-5' IV, R. Ka-ith Rc-inholrl. Second Row: Douglas Farr, 117. L. Ri:-lizufls, J. R. Burrow, I.. liric Swvnson, Willizun l'tx III. First Row: IJ. llurlun lieu:-li, Iilton llx'm-ngruss l :1rIt-y, Rohm-it I , lgl'I'2IllUl'l', KI. Russel Pilling, Cliarles M. Lip- pincott, Jr. 298 Saturday Night Parties We Come Here Seeking Knowledge f x X 1 ,M 'TT' 300 uestions Qpen Academic Way Northwestern . . . a tightly knit, interrelated body of students, faculty, and administrators, each individual circulating in his own orbit, but each a separate yet , ,Ayy y integral, part of the pulsating whole. ' .- f 't-' K . ,.t: . ,VZ ,,,.,, i , Lkyiry ,EM .. ,..,,:, -Z ,W - Over seventy-three hundred students, brilliant and y i ' ' t . . 55. . A etft' W ,, ..,.,,b athletic, attractive and ugly, happy and miserable, rush to find the answer to the perennial question, VVhat shall I do with my life? They How in a monotonous stream from classroom to classroom, questioning, seekingg argu- ing philosophy, morals, grades, a cross section of the worldls young humanity. Guiding, bolding, and sometimes impatient with them, is the second facet at Northwestern. Educated men and women from every field of endeavor stand before their classes and expose them to the vagarities of life in the chaotic world of the twentieth century. Blending students and faculty, is the third segment of NU, for it is the administration which practically and systematically guides this broiling, fluctuating mass of variegated humanity at Northwestern. Man has the power to reason. From the first Daddy, why is the sky blue?', until he dies, his mind is full of questions . . . how?, what?, why? Not all answers to man's uestions are readil available. There are man The academic wa is one of classes but it has a ur ose. After Cl Y Y Y y P P paths to knowledge, but regardless of which one is taken, it is long. years of work filling requirements comes a June day, the answer. I 301 In his role :ls head of Northwestern university, President Roscoe Miller docs his paperwork behind his desk in the Administration building. U President l-las Multiple Roles You can tell za lot about zz man by his library, :md there is il lot to tell about Ur. J. Roscoe Miller, the scholar at home with his books. 302 The presidency ofa university is more than a position, it's a way of life. The additional relationship with the public and alumni body of a private university like Northwestern keeps Dr. -I. Roscoe Miller constantly busy. As chief executive and representative to the Board of lrustees, President Nliller is ultimately responsible for the workings of every part of Northwestern. He works closely with Vice Presidents Kerr and NYild and with Director of Development, Kautz, and attends all board committee meetings. As president of Nlj, his responsibility extends beyond the academic realm. He is the director of three local hospitals and serves as host for educational and political visitors to the community. Though Northwestern must come first, President Miller is active in the community in his own right. He is a director of both the Chicago Natural History Museum and the Museum of Science and History, and he has served on the Hoover Commission and the Higher Edu- cation commission for the state of Illinois. The responsibility of being President Miller carries over when he and his wife, Bernice, entertain in their home as they often do. Christmas Eve for Grandfather Miller, however, is strictly a family affair, one of the few in the busy life of Northwestern's president. WT 'Rocky th friend of NU students husband, and father is a man who 1 V S 3 enjoys his pipc or a restful evening in front of a roaring fire. 303 The library of the lute President Emeritus lfrzmklin Bliss Snyder stands :is :1 memorial to him who spent many quiet hours there. His Spirit Lingers . . On Xlziy ll, 1953, President lfineritus lfrzinklin Bliss Snytler clietl. Known to few present students, zilunini will reineinlver Dr. Snyder here lirst :is :in English in- structor in WU9. He retired Trnmi the presidency in lf!-19. lle retireal to his home zieruss lircnn Deering lilirary on the ezunpus lie had come to love. He reniuinetl active though, pursuing his interest in Seuteli :intl lringlisli lit- erziture. He spent hours in his gzirtlen cultivating prize flowers :intl fouml time to lie tin the lmzircl ul' the Pres- lwyreriun liospitzll. 304 Kerr Plans Fund ln charge of all business transactions for Nl' is Vice President Xvilliam S. Kerr. .-Ks business manager, Kerr talaes care of all purchases for the university and is also in charge of room and board contracts, housing, and tuition bills. He also directs the financial aspect of buildings and grounds in maintaining the appearance ofthe campus and planning new buildings. Long range improvements come under his jurisdiction. Relations between Evanston and Northwestern are also dealt with by Kerr. Indispensable to the university, Kerr and Payson Wild, dean of faculties, plan the educational budget of NU and act as assistants to President Miller. As dean of faculties Payson S. Wild works with every faculty member, brings their problems to the trustees, and draws up school budgets. A man of many duties is Business Manager William S. Kerr. He super- viscs committees on housing and development and handles finances, Wild Helps Facult As dean of faculties, Payson S. VVild takes care of faculty business. He deals with appointing and promot- ing faculty as well as with cultural matters. He shares the responsibility for the educational budf get ofNl' with XVilliam Kerr, business manager, and helps keep the university running smoothly. YVild is in charge of the budget of each school and submits each to the board of trustees for approval. He also receives grants for Nll from major foundations to be used for general education purposes. As chairman ofthe Faculty Committee on Research and advisor to the General Faculty committee, he keeps in close contact with the faculty and their problems. 305 With his daily schedule book filled with appointments, james Nlcl.eod, dean ofstudents, helps with the problems of those that eonie to see him. Dean McLeod Helps llean of Students :unes C. Meleod supervises the exf trzl-curricular activities ol' the Nl' student liodv. YYorl4ing with luni :ire the aissoeizite dean of students, the dezin ol' nien, the dezin of women, :ind the university eliziplziin. lle guides more than lllll student zietivitv groups, van'- ious housing units, and organized groups ot' eonnnuters. Dean Xlel.eod :lids in setting up and Carrying out rules and regulations for orgzinizations ulso. 306 Students A-Xn honorary inenilier of Deru :ind Norleggzunu, lie is :idvisor of Deru and eliziirinzln of the Council ol' lindur grzuluzite life. Dean Nleleod ezune to liis position firm the university cliuplziinsliip in the suninier of l'i52. A-Xs part ol' 21 2-l liour-11-dziyjoli, Dean and Nlrs. Mele entertain over SOO students alt lionie during the year. l'lie privilege of working with students is what l like most ziliout Northwestern, notes Uezln Nleleod. Advising and directing student activities is the job of Joe Miller. His assignments range from handling petitions to Waa-Mu production. As one of the Big Four deans, Joe Boyd's position involves working with MlC, IF, and groups connected with the life of NU men. 7 Especially concerned with helping NU coeds with their problems, I 1 S Claudine Mason also advises women's organizations and honoraries. The associate dean of students and the deans of men and women work with the dean of students covordinating the students' activities outside the classroom. Deans of Men and VVomen -loe Boyd and Claudine V. lhlason spend much time getting acquainted with Northwesternls students and giving them guidance with their individual problems. Mrs. Mason also advises Panhellenic Council, Mortar Board, AYVS, and YVIC, while Dean Boyd is a member ot' the Board of Publications, and advises llf and MIC. Associate Dean of Students Joe Miller aids Dean McLeod with his work, in addition to directing YVaa-Mu and advising Norleggama. 307 Helping graduating seniors find positions keeps Frank Endicott working all ycar checking job openings. LAS director of placements, he also helps students find summer work. ' Supervising registration apparatus is one job of Katherine George, C P university registrar, who is in charge of keeping NU records. Scheduling NU parties and events means Mrs. Elizabeth Dc-Swarte must spend hours as calendar secretary with social and project chairmen. S52 308 The addition of the new Elder and Allison halls on campus will give VVillard Buntain more duties as director of dormitories and commons. May l borrow a pencil? Who's meeting? are often heard during zz day of Mrs. Jane D. VVallwork at Scott hall's information desk. K L V3 Wiadgfgi gg W .ew 'V i firrif iifffii' uVVhere will we put them? Roberta Gregg wonders as the job of being men's housing director continues to grow with NU enrollment. Miss Frances Yezirley handles problems ofzissigning housing to freshmcn women and supervises room drawings of upperclnss women. 309 Directing Northwestern's intercollegiate athletic participation is Stuart Holcomb's job as athletic director. He works with . . . Efforts of an Run Wlhen January snow covered campus sidewalks, the responsibility of BHG director Maurice Ekberg seemed almost insurmountable. Eli Q53 rg 1 lips . . . athletic publicity director VValter Paulison who handles press and rzidiovtv releases on teams plus Z1 booklet of past records. U Smoothl Deering library supervisor Jens Nyholm may have an additional duty if the proposed student lounge is added to the present facilities. 310 ' Q - .,-, E s is fn 4 ik me 'Nix' if sci' Q:-Q,-ss. Quai-gave, Mg, . . er A ' Heading the department of development, l.ynford Kautz is responsible Information service director, Jack Laugen, heads a writing staff respon for co-ordination of the divisions of Northwestern public relations. sible for the distribution of printed publicity for Northwestern. :Ks assistant business manager Theodore Payseur takes care of NU financial transactions, In charge of Student Health service, Dr. Leona Yeager is anticipating better facilities with the completion of plans for a new Health center for the Evanston campus in 1961. 311 Standing: fllvn IC. NI1Ils.:1ssi-1:1111111-1111 svliool oi' S511-1-1-li: If,iii-orgvSr111ll11f1'u1-1: zissisinni il1'z1i1. 'Ili-i'l13 H1111 Ii. Ftr11'l1i'.:1Ssisl:1!1!il1':1l1.ll!1il1'1'Ql':11ll1:1K1'svllool of liilsiiwssg Ri1'l1:1I'rl ll. I,s-ogvolil, p1'ol'1-ssoroi'liisioihx3 liolv NX oonl 511n1111r1i-Stiuiinlii.suiilviit1111-liilwrs. Seated: TI11' Rvv. Iinli-1115, llniilop, iiriixffrsiry f'l1:1pl:1ii13 .losi-pl: liuyil,llL':1llofIl1I'I1Q .lzuiiv if Hr-l,i-oil. :ln-:in of siinlr-msg 'I'l1on1:is XI. I olnls. i1ir1fi'ss111'i1f:11'11Clzlillliiii- Y. KI:1soi1.il1'z1nofuonif-11. .lo11W. Milli-1'.z1ssisi:111i 11411111oistinlviiis. CUL Examines Extra-Curricular Life Prcsidcnrizllly zippointcd rcpruscrmralriws to Cl'I. Suzanne Straight and s 1 Holm XV0od luring rhi- studunr point of view to informal discussions. All matters of policy 2li'l:CCflI1g sruclcnr development and environment, but not pertaining to the classroom, :irc liunallenl by the Council on lvI1LlC'I'gI'l1CllIllfC Life. Headed by -Iunics C. Mclxod, dean 0i.SfL1ilCI1fS, Cll, works witli student groups niaiking recomniendzitions to university exeulfivcs concerning aspects of' CXfI'll-CLII1 riculzn' life. 'llrziiisfloriiiing lf:1sl1ion lilziii' from il nonfprofit event to 21 money-mziking venture is rypicul of the ZlI'C21S covered lay Cl'l.. Sucli rliings :is the llUlIl'S ll woninn may be present in Zl INCI1,S ilorni are also cliscusscnl. Cl'I,r1-ics I'OClN15lli1SlZC'2lCLllTlIl'lll and ziczidcinic atmos- phere and welcomes plans for co-opcrzition between llziculty nicnilwers and rhe srnclcnt lvocly. Board of Trustees Controls Finances The responsibility for all financial matters ot' Nl' lies with the Board of Trustees. The -H active members are legally in charge ot' all property in addition to being the Final authority in all matters of change and policy. The board also approves all administrative appointments. Important committees include stocks, investments, ed- ucational policy, budget, development, and educational properties. Board members meet six or seven times a year to decide policies and plans and to hear reports from President Miller and his starl. All degrees and honorary degrees are granted by the Board of Trustees from the recommendations of various deans ot' the university. Left to right,-Seated' Charles Deering 'lIcf'ormir'k. Payson 9. llul l Dv. l President Kenneth F. Burgess presides at the meeting of the group ultimately responsible for all things connected with the university. . . . , . ' . 1 1 , ' . . Rosu-oe Hiller. Kenneth l . Bliruess. llvllllillll Kr-rr, Stanley G. Harris. J. ll. Brooks. Left to right, Standing. l'Villis IJ. Galt-, George R. Cain, Tlionias li. Lugg. Harold A. liosley, Allan G. Gray, G Lysle Smith. Paul S. Cuniinins. Raymond G Vl'it-bolclt, John A. Barr, Philip R. Glotfelty, John J. Louis, Blrs, Curl I. Johnson. Vl'esley BI. Dixon, Kenneth V. Zwit-ner. llnvirl Gralnun, Leonard .I. Paidar ' ' -' ' ' ' ' KI. Spencer, Fr.-tr' G. M '- ' . , John ff. biailn, Harold H. Anderson, Vl illiam Js ri cfwtm. it Wk 313 Public Relations Do Man Varied lobs Every contact Northwestern makes with the world is public relations. Each student and faculty member plays a vital role in representing Nl' to the general public. The Information service, directed by .lack Laugen, handles all Nl s releases for newspapers, magazines, radio, and television. It has a staff of reporters who gather Northwestern news and transmit it to mass media. Features for alumni in the Alumni News, catalogues, and special bulletins are also prepared by lnformation service. Today at Northwestern is one of these pub- lications. Pamphlets about all phases of Nl' are sent to incoming freshmen each year. Films of campus activities such as YYaa-Mu, Freshman carnival, May day, and Commencement are put together for use by various organizations and high school groups under the guidance of Romula R. Soldevilla, director of program services. Open houses, football broadcasts across the country, alumni reunions, and every meeting of Nlf with the public are considered a part of public relations. f 'f .... Information on all NU graduates is kt-pt Mrs. liulalee Birchmeicr has the -iob of pm- for reference in Pearson's hall records. paring the catalogues and calendars. F1 - ri 1 7 t 2 Q 1 3. .. E I -Nl- 314 R. Brown and R new introduction omulo Soldcvilla check a to a Northwestern movie. 'I'ht-su bchind-thc-scunus pursonncl have tht- hig juli of writing ncws and information for Nl' schools. ln confcrcncc arc George Bercs, Robert Fgglcson, lfdith Heffel, .lack Lziugun, and Richard Craig. A :gi 1 Listening to Anthony Bridwull, assistant director of development, llvmwv-f w val' director of Corporations, Arthur Kimball, learns a new pr ogram. it i A. t xi' ' Q ' If --.. W, Q - ,f kh : P A Siicu-ssftil solicitation of funds such as tht' gift for the new Health wrvicn hy Nlr. john Ci. St-arlr, picturcd with Prusidt-nt Miller, is tht culmination of tht- tH'oi'te ut' tht dt-partinunt of dtwrloprncnt. 315 N ew Replaces Qld Planning for the future, the Department of Develop- ment, under Lynford Kautz, has outlined a five-step program to keep abreast of the present needs of Nlf. This program includes attracting good teachers and keeping present ones, increasing student aid, planning for new buildings on the Evanston campus, such as Elder and Allison halls, and new buildings on the Chicago campus, and increasing endowments for research and clinical programs. The Growth and Development committee, working as a part of the machine that is Northwestern, plans to expand the university academically and physically to meet the educational needs of today's world. Due to increased enrollment each year, space is being cleared for the erection of modern Allison hall to accomodate freshmen women. To be finished by 1960, Allison hall will be NU's newest dorm 316 Professors Voice Attitudes Through GPC VVorking together under the leadership of Glen E. Mills, assistant dean of speech school, the General Faculty com- mittee acted as chief advisory group to the University Senate on matters of university policy. The committee has a rotating membership selected by the respective Senate representatives for each school. Each seat is for a three year term with a chairman elected from within the group. Empowered to consider any matter of university policy, GFC was especially interested in matters concerning the academic life of Nlv. Admission, educational policy, scholarship, and recommendations of candidates for honor- ary degrees were annual topics brought up. Outside of academic policy, the committee spearheaded a drive for higher faculty salaries and examined the pos- sibility of deferred rush as a way to improve freshman scholarship. As the faculty legislative body, GFC considered all recommendations coming from Student Governing board and passed on them. The group met year around, con- sidering each quarter's calendar and examining course evaluation and accredation material. Northwesternls General Faculty committee coordinates inter-school activities and considers problems which concern the overall life of the campus in its relation to the academic disciplines. Uppermost in their consideration of this field has been thc improvement of freshmen grades. 317 4... ii imzri V :ii e 'V .MQW Relaxing after a morning parade and special luncheon, grads from all over the country enjoy red carpet treatment on NU Alumni day. U Values Alums Relying on the alumni for most of its support, a pri- vate university must emphasize its alumni organization and contact. As part of the Department of Develop- ment and the all-over program of public relations, NL' encouraged active alum groups all over the country. .lames Mulvaney, assistant to director of alumni relaf tions Richard Slottow, traveled from city to city helping with organizational problems, encouraging participation in the Evanston campus annual Alumni day, suggesting programs of interest, and keeping members informed on the latest activities of their alma mater. 318 1-Q Good alumni relations are important to a university. Talking about NU are Director Richard Slottow, Mark Bates, and James Mulvaney. A mailing list of many thousands keeps Miss Monica Caskin and Miss Bernice Chaya busy in the addressograph room of Pearson's hall. An integral part of keeping contact with Nl' alums is publication of the monthly Alumni News. l'nder the supervision ol' Miss Ora Macdonald, the News is pub- lished and sent to all graduates of the university and parents of present students. livery student upon grad- uation automatically goes on the mailing list. The traditional policy ol' the News has been one of stimulating a loyalty to Nl' and making alunmi realize the importance ol' public relations for a school that relies on individuals' support and not that of a state or local government. Combining business and pleasure, coverage ranges from the annual Alumni Fund report in the anuary issue to the items of personnal interest on individuals in the regular .-Xlumni activities section. XYitli its headquarters in the basement of the adminis- tration building, issues went out the First week of every month as the complex addressograph machine rolled drawer after drawer full of stickers for mailing to every state in the bnited States and many foreign countries. Ron Sims, NU graduate now with the Alumni Relations department, reads the Alumni News over the shoulder ofeditor, Miss Ora Macdonald. 319 Clerici, Gierlie Earn Top SGH Position Fred Clerici and Harlu Gierke gained the presidential and vice presidential posts in last spring's SGH elections. Representing FNV, they were the first duo from the same party to win the top positions since 1955. .-XII was not lost for SC'ffthey captured Five of six SGH seats. Defeating Harry lyolnian and Lynne Dodson, the two SC candidates, Clerici and Gierke stole niuch of the spotlight from SC. SC saw john Reece and Dale Hagen elected senior arhliated and unzitliliated representatives to SGH. Hank Reiling was named junior athliate, and Nlaxye Spens won the unaliiliated nod. Chuck Porterf field secured FNVs lone seat of the class representatives as sophomore unaH'iliate and Dick Kirshlverg secured the aH'iliate seat for SC. In the race for class oflicers, SC candidates won three presidential and one vice presidential positions. Bill Cox was elected senior class president and Frank Goreni won the top otlice in the junior class. Kent Nerf and Holi Cooper captured the top two positions in the sophomore class. l+'NV's victories came with Rusty Conklin's being named vice president of the senior class and Diane Caprio winning the similar position for the junior class. Fred Clerici and Barb Gierke withstood the landslide in tz1kingSGB presidency and vcep spots for Federation of NU Voters. Jim Jenkins, sophomore, wus one of the near record breaking 2,856 A congratulatory phone cull from conceding Barry student Voters who marked ballots at the three campus polling places. VV0lmgm eonfirmgd Fry-d's election as SGB head. 321 251: .. Every Wlednesday afternoon student representatives to SGB gather to act on proposals concerning various phases of undergraduate life. Campus Politicians Consider Proposals Acting as faculty advisor to SGB for his second year, Mr. Leger N. Brosnahan is a familiar figure at the meeting table in Scott 212. Elected affiliated and unaH'iliatcd representatives from each class plus the president, vice president, and advisor comprise Student Governing Board. 322 gunne- Discussion is 11 major facet of all action around the SUB table. A SGB Governs N . Through National Students Association, Northwestern is tied to other universities, and through Student Gov- erning Board, representatives relay student recommen- dations for administrative action by the university. SGB made up the executive branch of student govern- ment in the form of a legislative assembly composed of a nucleus of two elected members from each class and an all-school elected board president and vice president. Total membership is tilled in lay 22 representatives from major student organizations, three ex-otiicio ment- liers, and advisors. To enalxle the board to understand areas of' importance in student life, subsidiary committees function to recom- mend aetion to SGB. liiach has a board co-chairman and a student head and memlmership that is petitioned for. With the use of Scott Hall otltice hours hy all class representatives to talk to their constituents and SGH committees, student government unilies many voices. Sally Vvard Qtop photoj heads XS,-X com- mittee, and Millie Meyer fat lmottoml represents FUVS to SUB. 323 Kay lYonderlic presents the winter quarter Hoover commission report. lohn Matson and Anita Gordon, freshmen representatives, take notes. '52-l SGB Meetings Bring Decisions An antifdiscriminatorv resolution, letters to congress- men, and consideration of a revised plan ot' student government caused SGB to make Daily headlines during their legislative sessions. Fall quarter discussion resulted in letters sent to ll- linois congressmen, Vice-president Nixon, and the Depart- ment ot' State that requested the ban prohibiting Russian visitors from entering Evanston be removed. The letter was read into the Congressional record and referred to the committee on foreign relations. XYinter quarter's strongest debate came in passing the Human Relations committee resolution recommending withdrawal of university recognition from fraternities and sororities having bias clauses in their charters. SGH passed the resolution as a recommendation for action lay the Council on l'ndergraduate Life. Directly concerning future campus government, SGB spenttconsideralile time examining Little Hoover commis- sion's suggestion tor a student senate and president's round talile to improve representation and etiiciencv in student government on this campus. A full ash tray and an open notebook are always found in SUB meetings. sz Donna Fuller, SGB secretary, busily takes notes as president Fred Clerici opens discussion at an SUB meeting. Vice president Barb Gierlie, special mem- berfzick c:Ufl'lI'!1l1I'l,Z1Hd lxlr. Brosnahan, advisor at his left, listen with interest. Representative Dale Hagen, HRC C0-chairman, listens With Coneen- . . . from his seat at the far end of the table opposite the president in tration to SUB discussion on his committees anti-bias clause motion . .. the crowded meeting room on the second floor of' Scott hall, 325 -Li, is S. ., as 1 ,P ' wt ff Efiirizs 3222 Ef' 'lilie Class ol' '59 completed their last year at North- western with a variety of activities. 'lllie seniors proved apt salesmen as they helped with the sale of the Tri-Quarterly, Nortliwestern's newest literary magazine, and the sale of the student directory. On the latter, they received ten per cent of the profit. 'l'o recover from the monetary loss sufliered at the first 'l'GlS party, Alerry Slusser, class social chairman, and his committee planned a new project to raise money. lfashion lfair, sponsored by the seniors winter quarter, did add money to the treasury for the class gift, to he used for addition to faculty salaries. A-Xs a charity project, the seniors joined the -iunior class council in the sponsorship of Operation lilvanston. Current campus situations were major items on the h I I agenda for discussion during council meetings this year. 'l' e tiouuit of graduation in une dominat' the convirsa io 1 - - - - - - plansotisienior council mcmlmerslas cvidcnccdkliiy 'l'CilS piirtidsdl md Pliesldellt was COX, with VNC pliesldent Rusty Conklin, secretaries -lo :inn l.ahr and Mary .lo Bagget, and -lack Netli assisting him. SGB representatives were -lolin Reece and Dale Hagen. .-XCQO representative was Ruth iYalton, and Nlarjorie XYild and Nlike O'Brien were special projects co-chairmen. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL. Top Row: Merrill lirvutz, .lo Ann Lalir, Carol Matuski, Alarm- Wild. llavs- Lippirwott. Third Row: Bill Ishmael. Vit- A114111-evsk5', Doug Mills-r, hatliryn M1-f'liigi1u.g14-. Chlary llargis, John Lewis, Al Rosenthal. Gail Black. Second Row: Carol Svliottlausl. Fam 'l'urlcit'wicz, Barb Grierson, Suv Nesbitt, Susie Aitken, Pat Miner, Hal P4-rkms, .lr-ll liarldeley, .lean Youngs. First Row: Betsy 'I't-mple. Marijo Baggott, lic-tsy Ranclolpli, lliclc Movnning, Bill Cox, .lack Ni-th, .lolin Klvfllondon. Q., -, JuMC T4..,N 326 The biggest decision made by the -lunior Class council was the elimination of the junior Prom, substituting instead a jazz concert winter quarter. The lack of in- terest shown by the CHITIPUS in past years was given as the motivating reason behind this decision. To keep students aware ot' cultural programs in the FyanstonfChicago area, Culture Cues, was published by the class. This booklet listed current recitals, theater programs, art exhibits, and museum shows. Elections of culture chairmen in each campus house was also underf taken by the junior Class council. uniors held positions in planning Operation Evanston, a joint project to help needy organizations with their spring house cleaning co-sponsored by the senior Council. Heading this year's council were lfrank Goram, pres- identg Diane Caprio, vice presidentg Nan Kuttler and Peg l.Vl1Cli, secretaries, :mtl Xyavne Nelson, tI'e?iSUl'er. Junior class ofiicers led the move for abandonment ofthe annual money - w ' ' ' l ll I fi ' liz 'li f ,' d t. BGB representatives were Hank Reiling and Maxye Spens, mmg C 155 Prom In nor O I C N Woman Comer while Larry Oliphant was publicity chairman. .lim Pyott and Don Hauger headed the Student-Faculty Relations committeeg Dick Croake and .lan Wlilliams, ' special projects committee, and Bob Kew was ASO representative. CLASS OF 1960, COUNCIL. Top ROWS .lim l'5otl, Tom llrill'in. La!'1'jV Oliplxanl. Fourth Row: li:tl'l+ul':x Brookes. llvatlwr Klvlulosli. Mau Wliitvsitle. .lan Williams, Har 1 x1't'l Xlonrov RM II: use lion Hanger Roll llartlvss, llvilll lielilien, lion Nagel. Ralph Kit-rnau. Antly Smith. Third RDWZ Santly livrman. .-Knut' Louise linululot-k, .lolnu Il ,.t . . . , 1 . . - , Swans liivkx' liray. Julie Girz ' . S 'V' ll'lwlwn, Nil-k Z:-llvr, Cevily lie Jew, .-Xtli-lv l orl'4-sl. .lutly SNVllllllS. llarilyn xyldlllxilllli. Second Row: Susan Tai-Yee, Runnin' Rollins . on. , , ntl tt 4 1 1 Hs-nv Maddox, llivk Vroake, Carol Jo Henry, fxlic-v l.ytuu- Martin. .Iutly Knorr, la-ily C'ottm-rman, Midge Mt'Allen, C'ax'olyn luuarx. F1rstRow: Frank Goiam, Marys- bpm-ii, , Nan Kuttlt-r, leg I,ynvh. Ilank Reilingr. Vap Faprio. Wayne Nelson. l 32 l i SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL. Top Row: Chuck Lippincott, Bill Welsh, Ken M4-see, Larry Ht-1-lit.f'lmck llouglu-rty, l'I1l lit-lh-y, lfrzm lilly, Miki- Sc-hiniilt. Dave St-huelke, Paul lforrm-st, llrizm Wipe. Third Row: flPIJl'LllilllIlK' lflnsign, .lohn Stack, Gail Florsheim, llunth-y Halvorson, .ltmct Along:-, liill Vnlvin, Ann Kurrii-, llonna Blur-lic-nzic, Sue Jones, Al Sillwrmun. Second Row: lid Hodges, lifl Syrup. Mary Long, Sue Tallman, Connie First, lCllis Kurtz, Ann lic-zoicr, Iliune link:-low. lieth liurti, l3:ti'lr:n'u Hull, First Row: C'hut-lt Port:-rliz-Isl, .-Xnu llzirlington. lioli f'oopi-r, Billie Juhh, Kc-ut Nei, Val Higlilttnfl, Stepln-n ll. Zinnz-r. Sophs Keep Busy On the shoulders ol' the Sophomore class ofticcrs rested the task of leading thc council in the selection of Cotillion committees. , t fl 328 lfurious activity Hourished ilf Northwestern during the lust Weeks ol' lfehruztry. Housing units were preparing to publicize their sophomore czindidzttes for the Hi Guy- Hello Girl contest. The Sophomore cotillion was March 6 at the Palmer house where the winners were elected. The sophomore polling commission, functioning not only :ls at service to the clziss hut to the whole university, kept tabs on the ever Huctuztting campus opinion. Helping evztluztte freshmen orientation, the sophomore class faculty evaluations committee interviewed fresh- men who had gone through the program. The council worked on plans for the .-Xmericztn lfield Service convention where AVS students and foreign stu- dents :it Northwestern could meet. Heading sophomore council was Kent Nell., assisted hy Holi Cooper, vice presidentg Billie -luhlv and Ann Dztrlington, secretaries, :ind Steve Zinner, treaisurer. Yzil Highland was the .-X80 hoztrd representative, and Chuck l'orterlield :Ind llicla Kirshlierg were SGH repre- sentatives. .-Xl Silliermzin wus chziirmzin of the special projects committee. The freshman officers hold thc unique position of being the only othcers elected by the council rather than all-class vote. Frosh Begin W ork class lf' Northwestern has a student union, much of the credit will go to the Class of '62. They made the campaign for a student activities center their big project this year. Letters sent to universities all over the nation seeking information about student unions were part of the plan. A committee formed in the early part of the year inves- tigated the present uses of Scott hall as an activities center and the ways available to raise money. To keep the class up to date on the group's activities, the H62 Newsletter was established as a bifweekly paper written by the Public Relation committee. Another prohi- ect was the annual Town Meeting and Variety Show , February 6. YYith the sophomore class, the freshmen formed a com- mittee to get student rate tickets for transportation and admission to cultural activities in the area. The functions of student government and the relationships of other organizations to this body were explored by guest speakers during fall quarter. Class otlicers were Fd Musselwhite, presidentg Richard Gephardt, vice presidentg Elaine Trikolas and Terry Can- kar, secretariesg Don Davis, treasurerg SGB representa- tives, .lohn Matson and Anita Gordon, and ACYO rep- resentative Merle Higa. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL. Top Row: Paul Maynard. Anita Gordon. Mel Silver. James Yan Buren, Dir-k 'l'urnvr. liuzz Caiiigilvell. Elaine Trikolas. Ric-k llosin. Steve Renibranclt, David Kullman. Second Row: Elmer St-liavfer, Tom Ch-rmuska. John llatson, John Kirugdon,4John llossman, Ann Bremer, Suzanne Heritage-, Dalia ZlI'flUllilS. First Row: Philip Schaefer, Ed Anderson, Lan:-e IJ:-vvreaus, Joy Mc-rkle, Suzann Speer. Blarsha Grail, Jar-kin Om. 329 A W S KR l M H Guiding all Xl' women who are automatically members, Associated NYomen Students makes the rules by which they tw' are guided. Explaining these regulations is the booklet 'lRead and Be Right, and enforcing them is the standards committee in each housing unit. The goal ot' :NYS is success for each girl academically, socially and career-wise. Coke parties during New Student week gave freshmen women the opportunity to meet Big sisters and learn more about the school they had chosen to attend. These Big sisters had written each of them letters during the summer to welcome them to Northwestern. Pfwidilig Over this year was Lfllll Himzlwultw Being early for an AVVS meeting gave many women a chance to talk aggiyed by Befhany Bart-elf, Vice pregidenti Nlildred to old friends while waiting for other representatives to arrive. Meyer was SGH representative, while Carolyn Fnari and Cynthia Willis were secretaries. Linda Buchanan was standards training chairman, Susan Nesbitt was treas- urer, and Claire Uanielak was social chairman. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS. TOD ROW! Katln Lanigan. Midge Kle.'Xllen. Kay YYontlel'lie. XlarenKlouritsen, f'1u'nlSelia4-fer. l'e!YYilson..'Xt1li Klint-tlinst. Ann l ol'stei'. Pat Voorhees. Pat l'etz-rson, Lucy Reese, Fourth ROW: Barbara Smith. .lo Anne Blower. Klint YYhilson, Liz Blaisel. C':tr1nen Holtz. Vieki Vogel. l't'isf-illa firt-g1oi'3'. .lane Jackson. Pegg Yvalker, .Io Ann 'I'ln'1-atlgill. Third Row: .lane Nail. Janet llnrtxbaeli. Hail .'XlllIH'Il. llorotliy Tlnllrnzuler. Sue l.elnn:an. Nant-5 Stephenson. .lurly llvoroyy. llargie Patros. Kiarilyn Hoekett, Mary Ann SCllN'Ill4lZ. llot lil'l'l'j'. .lane i'Iulnbael1. Second ROW: Kathy Peely, .lean l'nl'kei'. Rita llearlinan. .-Xnn Breiiier. .lully liarosen, flail f'ln'ist5', Hare barn Brllelnlner. .lean lfoltz. Pat Bllarrl, .lan Needlialn. First ROW: Xliltlretl Nleyer. Vlaire llanielali, l'1-51 Robinson, Fintly Wallis, Beth Barts-lt, Patsy Tlirasli, Lola llanawall. l l'auees Yearley. flarolyn l'inari, Sue Nesbitt. Linda liuelianau. 330 Situ- Panhellenic Association. Top Row: Linda Buchanan, Sue Stiriesprimx, .lane Barker, Ann Duncan, Judy Hiddirig, Blary Voigt, Ruth Fell, Laura Monarch, .Indy Bc-ment, Rusty Conklin. Third Row: Gale Holtz, Aliki Gregory, Dee Seliaaek, Sue Bragg, Diary Schaefer, Karen Skadberg, Sue Kemiurtl. liohlvie Brown. Pris Lord. Lau-y Fitzliugli. Second Row: Sully lVarcl, Claire Duuielak, .lan llortzhach, Anne Yliituicr, Joy Davison, Sandy Shull, Barbara Soldman. Sue Young, Blary Anne Sttmley, First Row: Mrs, Claudine Mason. Advisory Joyce Colin, Micki Blekeel, Suzanne Straight, Ginger .lintlrir'li, Liz Maisel, .lane Malmlwrg, Miss Patsy Tlirasli, Advisor, Sorority life is integrated and improved through the work of Panhellenic Association. This includes over- seeing rush and planning rushee and pledge convocations. Panhel sponsored four workshops a quarter through which chapter oH'icers could gain a better understanding of their positions by discussion of their duties and proh- lems. Another innovation in Panhellenic work included a dis- cussion program of the Value of the sorority system. Panhel's scholarship committee rated the houses' grade standing. The group also sponsored an Italian foster child as a charity project. Lead by president Suzanne Straight, Panhel was also served hy Ginger Alindrich, vice president, .I ane Nlalmberg, secretaryg .loyce Cohn, treasurer, and Sally Ward, SGH representatives. Other otlicers were Rusty Conklin, scholarship chairman, Liz Naftzger, rules chairman, hliclii hlelieel, public relations head, and Linda Bu- chanan and Liz Maisel, advisors to -lunior Panhellenic. Panhel Lends Unit Backbone of Panhcllenic Association, the executive council schedules informal meetings to discuss problems concerning campus sororitics. 'ii' J , '- ,Z ia z ' I r 331 fir are . fe Q .Q J. IUNIOR RANHELLENIC ASSOCIQTION. Top Row: .lan Rs-1-tor. Robin Romans, Dude Sparre, Cyntliia Becker, Sue Cliant-y, Madeline VVing1, Sally l3'rcuiuan. Becky Racine, lice Themieekc, Joyce Pabaseo. First Row: Susan Forey, Mary Hutchinson, Liz Maisel. Connie florlo, Pat Grover. Carol Zeiss, Linda Buchanan. Pledges Unite Too After representatives to Junior Panhel became acquainted, the meet- ings extended beyond business talk to coed conversations. 332 After going through rush themselves, members of junior Panhellenic worked throughout the year to im- prove the system now being used. They revised the rush booklet sent to incoming women students. Suggestions included making pledge duties clear and replacing sketches in the book with photographs. 'l'heir organization was the sounding board for pledge problems. One problem concerned the period of uncer- tainty about having made the right choice. Composed of a representative from each pledge class, the group, in its bi-weekly meetings, learned of sorority government from the Panhellenic president, planned the fall pledge exchange between different houses, and worked to encourage higher scholarship among the pledges. lfebruary l9, the group held a joint dinner meeting with -Iunior llf' during which they discussed the prob- lems of men's and women's pledgeship. Otlicers were Madeline Wing, presidentg Sue Chaney, vice presidentg Sally Freeman, social chairman, and llrude Sparre, secretary-treasurer. The responsibility of advising the Junior ll made longer meetings for the officers of IF a job going with the honor of ofhce. IF Guides Greeks 'lio act as a guiding body for the twenty-eight fra- ternities is the purpose of the lnterfraternity Council. l'nder the leadership of Phil Grossman, presidentg Chuck Potter, vice presidentg Slatt Pommer, secretary, and Keith Hinge, treasurer, IF increased its services to the fraternities. A steward's board was organized to discuss kitchen practices and the purchasing of food on a co-operative basis. Wlorkshops were established for pledge trainers, scholarship chairmen, and house managers. Here, the fraternities could exchange ideas and help each other plan programs. ll acts as the legislative body for the fraternities and also meets with Panhel to discuss mutual problems of Greeks at Nb. They published the Oracle, an inter- fraternity newspaper and the rush book, sent to incoming freshmen to acquaint them with affiliated life. ll also is the chief judicial board for fraternities. SENIOR INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. Top Row: lid Malialiek. lid llettman, Jon Poppen. Terry llavis, Bob Iloench, Roger Cady. Third Row: Larry Oliphanhv Bob Bertfliotf, Bob Sa-ass. Dr-an Flialle-tl. Buddy Gore. Jeff .lost-phson, Tom Kitchen, John Lewis. Jim Bcrgtlalil. Second ROW: 9tuv0wRomaine, Bobvllylanil. Nlkiyrie Nelson, I' rank Gor Tim. Gt-orggif I1'rf-asc, Pete YVilson, .lolm Lehman. Dick Froake. First Row: Je-Ff Badfleley, Matt Pommt-r, Plnl Grossman, Chuck Potter. keith lumge. Bob XX ooil. 333 ,r.4..1,.- '-4 A 'cke-lson,J11lr-s Iluliois, Bill Ytz, Dave Kiewit. Lou lloty, V -' A' Hay 1. First Relating fraternity pledges to the Greek world and all fraternities to the entire campus is the job of -lunior Interfraternity Council. lt's members unihed pledges and served as a voice in fraternity affairs for all pledges. As an aid to IF, the council formulated a pledge code telling what a pledge should expect from a fraternity and what the fraternity expects from a pledge. The code will be used in the freshman convocation in the fall. This year's program stressed scholarship in the pledge classes. The scholarship committee evaluated programs of the various houses and made suggestions. Pledge training was also evaluated. The group continued working after initiation concen- trating on a co-operative buying program for fraternities. Otjticers were Doug Kranwinkle, president, Tom Reeves, vice president, Larry Shores, secretary, Fred Brown, treasurer, and Henrik Mol, social chairman. 334 Junior Interfraternity Council. Top Row: Vlmrliv Burton, Alike lfootz-, Hurry .leH'm's. Jan XX'agoz1m-r, Pr-tc Smith, C'hut'k Rulwy. Tyr- Nelson, .Ia-rry Ruliin. Second ROW: Ilan Ui lun v v Row' Rick Kim-, lfrz-rl Brown, Doug iiI'ilIlXK'illl'ill'. Tom Reeves, I.zii'r,x Sliorl-s, Chuck Potter. lr. IF Writes Code Flcctcd to lead Junior llf' early in the fall, the presidents counci had extra meetin s to vlan a vro ram creating vledgc unitv. 3 l l g - - . L A ap. , us, ,Q-13-2 5 ai . ,iw P sf . W if of K .ef E xg! w at-9535? i WIC. Top Row: Midge Mr-Allen. Barb Gierke Nancy Uriflins. Delores Long. Miss Yearle. Dean Mason. Peg Troy, Sandra Matlu-ws, lflaine Kirkman. Second Row: Nancy Rate. Ronnie Neiklmolil. liinny Svliroeclcr, Carol Scliai-fi-x'. l':1t.'ir'ia Klorlon, Mztrilyn Vieinlxtillf, .Xrline f'lu'ru-y, Ruth Counsell. First Row: June Tliompson, Barb Aitmarl, lilo:-ia liallinuer. Sui- llorufelil, Toni Throt'k1uol'ton, Special executive council meetings ironed out details ofthe XVIC spong sored informal mixers for Northwestern's unaffiliated women. XVomen's Interhouse Council, the inter-dormitory or- ganization for independent women, worked on a variety of projects ranging from social events and sports to service for the Women. The group sponsored an upperclass advisory board for every freshman dorm, published a tri-weekly paper, QXYIC, inaugurated an exchange dinner program during which freshman women could see upperclass dorms, and sponsored a Korean foster child. Social events planned by YVIC included an informal with MIC at the Shoreland Hotel, a superstitions party with the international students, a theater party to see The Music hIan, and Sunday afternoon mixers with MIC. Representatives of the group won the YV.-X.-X basketball tournament winter quarter. Otlticers were Madeline NVieliczko, presidentg Marilyn XYeinl4aut', vice president, Carol Schaefer and Arline Cheney, secretaries, Virginia Schroeder, treasurer, and Nlauren Xlouritson, SGH representative. 335 41 H--.,..,,,w MIC. Top Row: Alike Gaul. Tony Basliir, liolm lfvans, lfrunk Wolfinger, John Alex, C. li. Wilson, ll:-an .losnpli lloyd, .lolin Wilkins. ELI liolillw. First Row: Ilr-rm Can l Dennis llnnt, Kc-n Jan-olmson. Greg Goodwin. Hill Cleve-lancl. lid O'Connor. The formation ofa .ludicial board by Klenls lnterhouse P 1 d P il Council was considered a great step toward more selff govermnent for independent men. This board had comf plete authority tojudge unathliated men brought before it. Ken Dlacobson, presidentg Dennis Hunt, vice presidentg Bill Cleveland, secretary, and Greg Goodwin, treasurer, led MIC through a year of widening its intramural sports program, increasing its Social program, and CO-Operating unaffiliated mon sprang from informal talks before meetings. on problems. MIC worked with Dean Boyd to establish a governing program for Elder Hall which would satisfy the men who will live there next year. MTC met with lYomen's Tnterhouse Council to work together on mutual problems. They sponsored mixers to acquaint the men and Women of NLf's dorms and they The idea of thc MIC judicial board to handle rule infringcmc NYS increased freshmen participation by giving them larger representation. M... 336 End of Year Pmds People Graduating . 1 Qi ' ' M ' 'Q i e 'sys m,,. 'f e ' - M'-ni 3 WQIJWFQU 'QBQQJQS sam f' 'ms 1....,.m.e'1' f sm .muses iii? wfxx are mdsf' a a MAJ.-s.4 e'1' e :L JMJJ.-. f '.1:J3.,.,'Fh.w.: a.w.,A:'e af 'ss .w4.mA,LJ.AaL5.f1e ' a Mb .aa new - an ' mamma? Ali aaee 4 ,g , eeqe iae s e e L6ae,l 5, a .a', e H 5 vs. in 2 ! I ' Q 4 34 5 .. H ' ...f ' Q if ,v Q ,, usv!p,1,1rv11 . fn S' ' 'P' , . .K -1 l, . ,, . : , . - nr g f. 3 3? ,, W 'HJ' ., , .v .G 4 , . u 4 l n . ,K , v - e r v v vv Q. q Q I vv Q Q 1 Q . . . ..., A , B ,ur Q 1 u v 4 .. , , A Q, A M M 1 2 , ' , Q .b Q A 1, an N 1 xad. , f 4 ar s as 1 'Mn 5 Q .., A Q, 3 K 5 . v J 'Q . Y' K Q M 'f f w eww? we N fggw- 1 -P' 1' fwf uf W Q X 'W ni 6' 5 .ff X .2 W ff v 'Ia rw A e ,Q ' .J M f , A P My W, 3 J , 5, h li Bkwlavwuwuffh Q-on AM at 338 The paperwork and schedule of classes of the Northwestern campus keeps Undergraduate Business Dean lra D. Anderson tied to his desk. Business School COMMERCE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Top ROW: Hitlm-5 llaueock, NYM ue Pitnvf. .Xrulrvw Slnitli, .lolm l rs-vumlx. llarx'L'5' Olslu-V. .lolm fiovllfl. First ROW: .lvanuw lllI'l'lIlU.ftlIl, llnw' Olson. llaul vlvssllym, ,Xl lir'Iim'tI. Business school, celebrating its golden anniversary, has granted nearly 12,000 degrees since W08. Designed to bridge the gap between the classroom and the business world are programs such as Preview ol' Adventure in Business. The undergraduate program combines gen- eral education in arts and sciences with classes in busi- ness to prepare the student for life in a complex world as well as in his particular business endeavor. The red brick towers of Business School show through tree tops surrounding the old structure. Q BZl5Z.lZ655.' A - C WILLIAM B. ALLBRIGHT, Hinsdale, Illinois, Personnel Management, Alpha Ds-lta Phi. FERN ALEXANDER, To- ledo, Ohio, Accounting, Sigma Delta Tau. L. CARLTON ANDERSON, Morrison, Illinois, General Business, Alpha Tau Omega. NANCY ANDER- SON, Hai-tsdale, New York, Retailing, Kappa Delta. JEFFERY BADDELEY, Evanston, Il- linois, General Business, Phi Kappa Sigma. MERIAM BAILEY, Evan- ston, Illinois, Finanee, Alpha Omi- eron Pi. LINNEA BALDER, Chicago, Illinois, Personnel XXIIITIIIIISI-l'2l,l-IOI1Q Women Off Campus. RICHARD S. BALESTRERY, Sao Paulo, Brazil: Produetion, Chi Psi. CHRISTOPHER E. BARTHEL, III, Northbrook, Illinois, Transportation. STUART B. BASQUIN, ICvanston, Illinois, Production. JOHN BAUER, Chic-ago, Illinois, General Business, Delta Sigma Pi. OWEN P. BELL, Wilmette, Illinois, Finanr-e, Phi Gam- ma Delta. FRANK BENNETT, llelrose Park, Illinois, Marketing, Phi Kappa Sigma. JOHN F. BENSON, Chieago, Illinois, Transportation. GEORGE R. BER- ANEK, Hollywood, Illinois, Market- ing: Delta Tau Delta. JAMES J. BLAHA, Brookfield, Illinois, Certified Public Accounting-Transportation, lim-Ita Tau Delta. FERDINAND A. BLECHA, Chicago, Illinois, Production Management. DANIEL J. BONEBRAKE, Chieago, Illinois: Banking. PAUL BORVIG, Chieago, Illinois: Marketing: Aeaeia. EDWIN B. BOSLER, Indianapolis, Indiana: General Business: Phi Kappa Psi. D. CHARLES BOWMAN, South Bend, Indiana, Finance, Chi Psi. GERALD R. BRANDT, Cleveland, Ohio, Gen- eral Business, Delta Tau Delta. WIL- LIAM BROOKS, Park Ridge, Illinois, General Business: Aeaeia. WILLIAM N. BURGGRAF, Chicago, Illinois: Personnel Management: Delta Sigma Pi. M. DAVID CAIN, Antioch, Illinois, Acc-ountiiigg, Delta Upsilon. GORDON CARLSON, Chir-ago, Illinois, General Business. KENTON CARLSON, High- land Park, Illinois, Advertising. DEN- NIS CASSIN, Pleasantville, New York, Produr-tion BI2ll12lg0IHt'IIl'I Theta Chi. Business: C- F SHELDON CI-IIZEVER, Chicago, Il- linois, Accounting. FREDERICK CLERICI, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega. JUD ITH L. CLOOS, Hinsdale, Illinois, General Business. DARSE E. CRAN DALL, Chicago, Illinois, Marketing, Phi Kappa Sigma. HOWARD COHEN, Chicago, Illinois, Accounting, Praetorians. DAVID E. CZEKALA, Oak Park, Illinois, Mar- keting-Pre-Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MICHAEL DARDIS, Davenport, Iowa, Accounting, Beta Theta Pi. DAVID P. DAVIS, Chicago, Illinois, General Business, Tau Delta Phi. WAYNE S. DAVIS, Wilmette, Illinois, Marketing, Delta Kappa Epsilon. ROBERT DENAPOLI, Mount Pros- pect, Illinois, Advertising, Kappa Sig- ma. STANTON DERDIGER, Chicago, Illinois, Professional Accounting, Prae- torians. SCOTT F. DOOL, Evanston, Illinois, General Business-Pre-Law. LYNN DOWNEY, Chicago, Illinois, General Business, Acacia. JANE DUTCH, Beardstovvn, Illinois, Ac- counting, Kappa Delta. SVEN V. ERICKSON, Chicago, Illinois, Mar- keting. DAVID L. FINKELMAN, Golden Beach, Florida, Investment Management, Phi Epsilon Pi. VICKI FOREMAN, Chicago, Illinois, Accounting. FRANK C. FOSTER, Elmhurst, Illinois, Accounting, Delta Upsilon. THOMAS FOSTER, River- side, California, General Business, Theta Chi. PATRICIA FOX, Elm- hurst, Illinois, Personnel Management, Alpha Omicron Pi. z l Two seniors discuss the application of their learning with their advisor MQ' rg X. 342 Wham 'Phu M-f 5, 'Kvno-lf l Rugistrzltion for a Business student begins at the Oiice by picking up Il schcdulc. Bu.fz'11e55.' F-H WILLIAM FRANCIS, II.OCI1l'St0I', Nvw York: Nlarkm-ting. JOHN R. GERBER, llavmipml, Iowag General Busiuossg livta 'llllK'l2l Pi. WILLIAM GIESKE, lilgin, Illinoisg Markctingg Dvlta Tall lbs-ltxl. DAVID L. GRAN, Wilinvtto, Illinnisg Ninn-kc-ting: Pram-torians. MASON GRIGSBY, WYIISIIIIIQUJII, Il- linuisgClviiwzillinsinossgKappaSign1a. PHILLIP GROSSMAN, Skokiv, Il- linoisg IIIVPSUIIPIIL Finanr-03 Phi lip- silon Pi. RICHARD GRUBB, Chicago, lllinoisg Cwtifivci Public: Af'0oln1ta11tg Klvn Oli' Canipns. NEAL C. GUEN- THER, Cliivaggn, Illinoisg fi0llf'l'ill Bus- nu-QQ HERBERT W. GULLQUIST, West- fzlwstc-i', Illinoisg fl0Il0l'ILl liiisirivssg Phi Kappa Psi. DONALD V. HALL, XVan- lu-g:iii, lllinoisg lXlarkc-tingg Delta Sig- nia Pi. DAVID HARGROVE, Chivago, Illinnisg Amivvriisingg Sigma Nu. JEANNE HARRINGTON, Great Neck, Nz-w York: fil'IlUI'2ll Bnsinossg Alpha Xi llvltzl. LUCAS E. HARRISS, lilggin, Illinoisg Hnsinm-ss .kflIIliIliSll'2lliUIlI .-X1-voiiiifiiig. MARY ANN HARTUNG, Cinvinnati, Hliiug fiC'IlI'I'2ll linsiiivssg fi2!lHIl1I1 Phi Iivta. JOHN HEINTZ, Arlingtoii llc-iglits, Illinois: lll'lPllllf'IIOIl Klanagv- nivnl. WILLIAM L. HEUBAUM, Vliiviigo, Illinois: .Xwniiiitiiigg Mi-n Off C':nnpns. HOWARD N. HERZLICH, Chic-ago, Illinnisg Pnlrlir' Ac-c-oniitingg Praetor- ians. GEORGE HITLER, Cuyahoga Falls, Oliiog kil'lll'l'2ll Businvssg Beta 'Flu-ta Pi. EDWIN J. HLAVKA, Ber- wyn, Illinoisg IIIVCSIIIIUIII Finauceg In-Ita Sigma Pi. ROBERT HOR- VATH, South Bvnml, Indianag General BIISIIIPSSQ llvlta Vpsilon. Busineys: f-L GREGORY H. JAEGER, Memphis, Tennessee, Advertising, Phi Kappa Sigma. DOUGLAS C. JERGER, Ar- lington Heights, Illinois, Certified Puh- lie Aecounting, Acacia. REUBEN JOHNSEN, Denmark, Wisconsin, Pro- duction, Triangle. MELVIN JUSICH, Berwyn, Illinois, lYlarketing, Delta Sigma Pi. MICHAEL H. KARL, Hihhing, Min- nesota, Transportation. ARNOLD KARZOV, Chicago, Illinois, General Business. ROBERT KAUL, Chicago, Illinois, Accounting, Phi Epsilon Pi. HOWARD R. HAYASHI, Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands, Retailing. ROBERT G. KENSLER, Glenview, Illinois, Commerce, Delta Kappa Ep- silon. THOMAS E. KING, JR., Kenil- worth, Illinois, General Business, Phi Delta Theta. DOUGLAS KRAM- LICH, Milwaukee, W'is0onsin, Gen- eral Business, Delta Upsilon. DAVID KRAUS, Niles, Illinois, Aeeountingg Men Off Campus. ARNOLD KRAWITZ, Chieago, Illi- nois, Advertising, Praetorians. HAR- OLD KROEGER, Berwyn, Illinois, Af-counting, Delta Sigma Pi. ROB- ERT A. KROLL, Chieago, Illinois, Certified Puhlirf Arcountant, Tau Del- ta Phi. ROBERT A. KRUEGER, Barrington, Illinois, Professional Ar'- eounting, Arabia. HOWARD H. KUIPER, Evanston Illinois, Marketing, Delta Tau Delta. DONALD M. KUNKEL, Easton, Pennsylvania, Marketing, Delta Up- silon. KENNETH D. LEVIN, Chi- vago, Illinois, Certified Pulvlir Ar- vounting, Praetorians. ROBERT LEV- ISON, Evanston, Illinois, General Bus- iness, Alpha Delta Phi. Business school lounge offers students a place to finish last minute cases 'I he coffee machine in the business lounge receives much hard use between classes. Bu5z'ne55.' L - N ANDREA LEE LIDSKY, Cliim-ago, Il- linois: Certilierl Pulmlie Af'!'OlllIIll1g. DAVID ll. LIPPINCOTT, Grosse Pointe, NIic-higun: I in:1nee: Psi Up- silon. JOHN K. LUKAN, l'lv:1nsl'on, Illinois: KI:n'lir-ling: Psi lvpsilon. WIL- LIAM P. MALLEK, Klount Prosper-1, Illinois: ci4'l10l'21l Business: IJ1-Ita Sig- ma Pi. JOHN C. MCCLENDON, Chicago, Illinois: Ilerleml Business. ROBERT D. MacDONALD, South Bend, In- iliziun: hI:u'ketiug1Iii-seni'r'l1: Phi Kappa Psi. LACHLAN MCGREGOR, Mel- lmourne, Austlruilizig ldc-onolnies. TER- RY MCRIGHT. Cfliiezxggo, Illinois: .Xclve1'tising. JAMES D. MCWILLIAMS, Xvillldilliii, Illinois: IIIVOSIIIIOIII AI2lllll.gPIlIl'llIi Iinppu Sigma. GAIL J. MESSER, l3ettenclo1'l', Iowa: Aclvertising: Gaun- nm Phi Beta. EDWARD F. MICH- ALAK, lCvnnston, Illinois: Aeeountingl Delta Sigma Pi. RAY E. MILLER, lfvnnston, Illinois: :hf'f'0lll1I-Illg. JUDITH MISKELL, Springfield, Illi- nois: Genoml Business-Pro-Profession- ul Aer-ounting: Alpha Chi Omega. RICHARD C. MOENNING, Indi- anapolis, Iniliunug Geilorul Business: Pi Kappa. Alpha. MARY K. MOORE, livnnston, Illinois: Aceonnting: Zeta Tun Alpha. ROBERT E. MUNDY, II, Mount C:u'1ns-l, Illinois: lleileml Bus- iness: Bm-tu Theta Pi. STEPHEN C. MYERS, Evanston, Illinois: Fillzulee. EDWIN J. NEL- SON, Chicago, Illinois: Production Mzlnzxgexnentg Hen Oli' Campus. JON O. NELSON, Riverside, Illinois: Gen- eral Business: lJelm'I'zu1Delta. JOHN T. NETH, Dayton, Ohio: Business Finxnlr-eg Sigma Chi. Busz'nes5.' - REGINALD B. NEWMAN, lic-ninorv, Nc-xv York: Evonoinivsz llollzx Ifpsilon. MIKE NOONAN, XYl'llSlk'l' ili'ovo, Missouri: Gvlioiull Iiusinl-ss: llc-ltzi P11- silon. RICHARD G. OEHLER, Grays- lrllu-, Illinois: l'l00l14llllli'SQ Signin Nu. DAVID A. OLSON, Cllic-ago, Illinois: Kimi:-1':ll linsinvss: JM-:1c'i:1. GERALD D. OLSON, W4-st Cliivzxgo, Illinois: Avvoiinlingg llvllzi Ppsilon. ROBERT M. OLSON, Hinsdzile, ll- linois: Pvrsonric-l lllruizlgr-iiivrit: Thvlan llvllial Chi. JIM OSEBOLD, Chicago, Illinois: Ac'c'o1lnting.f. TOM PALESCH, Iiivvrsillm-, Illinois: Nlmlivfiiigi Dcfllzi Vllilll llvltn. REEVE D. PETERSON, Nhiywooml, Illinois: General Businoss: llolta Tam llvltzi. RICHARD E. PETERSON, Skokie-, Illinois: Ilvzil Iistzitv, M. RUS- SELL PILLING, Slwlwoygani, Wisvon- sin: Avcoiiritiiig: Zola Psi. CHARLES S. POTTER, YY:111w:itos:1. IYisr'0nsin: livtuiling: Theta lim-Ita Chi. RAYMOND R. RAUSCH, Oak Park, Illinois: Ce-rtil'i0ml Pulmliv Aer-ountzint. RONALD D. READING, Joliet, Illi- nois: IIPIICITII Businvss: Delta Sigma Pi. ROBERT J. RICHARDSON, xvlllxtllllll, Illinois: G4-1i01'z1l Business: Thi-tai Chi. GEORGE RISEBOR- OUGH, I'Iuntingt.on, Incli:mn:1: Busi- nr-ss Acvounting. GREG RITTENHOUSE, Pontiac, Il- linois: Ac-counting. JOHN R. RIX, Chir-ago, Illinois: ,Axf'f'OllIllII1g. DAVID ROBBINS, Crystal Lzmkv, Illinois: Gon- oml Business. GORDON ROCKA- FELLOW, Evanston, Illinois: Ar-r'ount- ilig--Filizuiccg Phi Kappa Psi. MARTIN ROTH, Ilinvolnwood, Illi- nois: Ccwliiliecl Public' Ac'cfo11nt:u1t.: Tun lloltu Phi. DONALD ROULAND, fliuuiilv City, Illinois: Blurketiiigi 'l'l1s-tn Delta Chi. THOMAS L. RUM- SEY, Buffalo, Now York: iii-'Il9I'Ill Iinsinm-ss: Thvtri Dvltzi Chi. PATRICK G. RYAN, Wliliwzxtosn, Wisconsin: I'lIll2lTlI'l'I Sigma Chi. GARY SAMS, Cliim-ago, Illinois: Trains- porlzntion: ISVIIIIS Svliolairs. VICTOR SCHUBERT, Bl'l'Wj'll, Illinois: Pnl- I.:ux': Phi IJ0lt:1 Vlllll'IIl. BERT SHEARD, NIIll4lll'l0XYll, Ohio: Final- nvv. JERRY SHEMPER, lI:lItl0Sl7lll'g, Mississippi: flvriviull linsinm-ss: 'l':111 111-ltzl Phi. -Q2 0095 4-wiv A A future executive readies liimscll' for rlic day when his desk will rcplucc thc tzllilc. Bu5z'12e5.s'.' S - T S. STEPHEN SIDNER, III, lic-:11'11n-Y. N1-ln':1slq:1: llmic-ml linsinvss: lloliai Vpsilon. HOWARD SILVERMAN, Skokio, Illinois: ,Af'f'UlllllIIlj.fQ l'1':u-lor- inns. NANCY SIMS, Rom-kl'oi'4l, Illi- noisg Aclvvrtisiliggi Alpha Xi llc-ltn. ROBERT L. SIMS, I'llll'IlllllglOll, Illi- noisy Ar-r-onnting: .lifllllllllil C'lii Alplin. JAMES R. SLATER, li:1ns:is City, Missouri: fix-114-ml linsinc-ss, Tin-1:1 i'l1i. DAVID R. SMITH, I,:1lcc-wooll. You York: Iff-ononiivsg Iitlllllltltl C'l1i Alllllil. JAY C. SMITH, ills-ncl:1l1-, C':1lil'o1'ni:1: Cie-in-1'z1l linsinr-ss: l'l1i Holla 'l'lwt:1. .IOEL W. SMITH, C'l1ir':1g.fo, Illinois: l'i'ol'elssion:il .Xl-voiiiltiinggg Nlvn fill Czxinpns. RAYMOND J. SPLETZER, C'l1ic-algo, Illinois: I'i'oclnf-tion Nlzimiggm-iiivlil: livnns S1-liolzirs. PETER STACY, Wzniwzxlosn, Wisr-onsin: 121-lic-ml Iinsi- nc-ss: Signin Clii. LAWRENCE J. STALLMAN, Iliglilzniml l':n'k, Illinois: l'i'ol'essio11:1l .vXr'r-onntingg 'l':1n llvltzl l'l1i. GENE STEPANOVIC, S1-liillc-V l':n'k, Illinois: I'llIl1lIl1't'j l'lii Ilninnm IJ:-ltzi, ROBERT H. STEVENS, Klzmslivhl, Ohio, IllIlllSll'l:ll NIZIIIIIQLOIIIUIIII Slglflllil Chi. PETER E. STONE, Ill- l'vrv, Wisconsin: Iinsinvss I'IlllIllll'l'Q l'l1i Ep- silon Pi. SEYMOUR TEITELBAUM, Cliiwigo, Illinois: Ar-1-onnling: Pram-- loi'i:1ns. NEAL TOBACK, Vliir-zxggo, Illinois: Ave-onntiiiggg I,I'IlK'lHI'l2lIlS. WILLIAM TODD, JR., l'IYIillSlUll. Il- linois: Ar'c'on11ting. JOHN P. TOREN, Cliivzigo, Illinois: 'I1I'2ll!SIJIH'l!lllflllI Nlc-n Oli' Campus. WILLIAM B. TURNER, S2lgI112LXY, lIic'l1ig:1n: lla-m-ml linsinvssf Pliilosopliyz Sigrnzl C'l1i. THEODORE E. TURNQUIST, clllII'1lg'f7. Illinois: IIIVIIAOSSIOIIIII Ac-1-onntiiig. Bu5z'ne55: T- Y THOMAS T. TYNAN, Sheridan, Vl'yo- mingg Personnel lllanagcmentg Sigma Chi. CARL W. VAICEK, JR., North- brook, Illinois, General Busincssg Kap- pa Sigma. JOSEPH VALENTI, Chi- cago, Illinoisg Business Avconnting. CHARLES VIHON, Chivago, Illinoisq Pc-rsormvl NI2iIl2lgC'IHOTlt''Ii1i,W. G. GUY WALLACE, Charlotte, North Carolinag Professional Ac-counting. PHIL A. WARREN, Crawfordsvillv, Indiana, Financeg Kappa Sigma. DAVID P. WEAVER, JR., Chivago, Illinois, lloiieiul Business, Beta 'Fhota Pi. GAIL M. WEBBER, Chic-ago, Il- linoisg PCI'S011110l Mzxrlagcmelltg WWIOIUOII Oli' Campus. JAMES C. WEBSTER, Evanston, Il- linoisg Advertising. BERNARD WIC- ZER, Chicago, Illinoisg Acconntingg Praetnorians. WILLIAM C. WITTE, Chicago, Illinois, Productiong Delta Tau Delta. FRANK WOLFINGER, Chevy Chase, Maryland, Klarkvting. ROBERT WOOD, Chicago, Illinois, General Businessg Beta Theta Pi. MARTIN YURICK, Cleveland, Ohiog Marketingg Psi Upsilon. Spring s first warm brctth gives slgnll to NU students thtt winter ie over l IS YZ jo, IQQ,--SSMQ fx? of Dean Eldridge 'l'. McSwain, with his oflice in the oldest building on campus, leads future teachers to one of socicty's oldest callings. Education School Acting as an advisory group to the school administration, the Education school council is composed of upper class representatives. 'lihe school of education, housed in the hrst classroom huilding on the Evanston campus, prepared students for qualification as teachers in primary and secondary schools- 'l'o increase interest in teaching, the school inaugurated a summer institute for high school juniors. The school provided facilities for professional growth of teachers already in service, promoted research and offered ser- vices for various educational agencies. Squeczed between the journalism building and power plant sits century--old Education school. xi Kqfzegg g if, mv M- N fm- S 'ii K U NX f -fs , , - , fiiiifl V ..., , '. ffffwfy-M x ', -- mm m i p gg. I -, ,.L,,, ' - S fc sm, A ak..-. ...N L ' -ZYHM Ml . .,.,. . -,A f ,iz,f,z4,'W 9uf',M,s w. 5 ' W' ' - ' . . , . f mf V 'V .. -u,,:, w-1 ' iw www f f A - -V A ' ,, .. ,- , A nf 1, ', -,L-f-':,-aw Y , y I . K, , 4 11'zrmgflfi:gL,-LLEiL3LiL5,fQ I,1f1,g14iQ.,4j,'ifffg4g,I'f1Q,45,ff lv V g fiiiiilpg fu L A , . .,.. , ,..,, , ' ,,f+,,,,.,,,QN, ,A 5- ,L .,., ', ' M V s fiiifl, flfilr A ' few ,,1. -,M 4 S H+ 6 A 4 Ji V-'W mwmmm QQ er, vis' ,. ., .uf-f gb ' fw1Z4F:fggg'Q.g , Qin 'fm I lv, 314 ,, , , ? SE Q For practice teachers in thc area, thc seminar room offers a place to correct papers. Ea'umfz'0n: A - B GLENNA R. ARNOLD, Chilicothc, Illinois, English, Alpha Phi. BAR- BARA LEANN ANDERSON, Skokie, Illinois, Elemvntary Idducation. JAN- ICE ARBEITER, Aurora, Illinois, Eng- lish, Dolta Gamma. MICHAEL BAK- ALIS, Chicago, Illinois, History. RICHARD BALSTRODE, Naporvillo, Illinois, Businm-ss Education. JEAN BARTI-IEN, Chicago, Illinois, Deal lrlclucationg Alpha Gamma Dc-lta. JANICE LOUISE BATI-IO, Evergreen Park, Illinois, Elcwmcntary Education, Alpha Phi. BENITA BAYER, Chi- cago, Illinois, Primary Education, Al- pha Iffpsilon Phi. BETSY BENJAMIN, Springhvld, Il- linois, Primary Flcliication, Kappa Kappa Gamma. BARBARA BERG- QUIST, Chivago, Illinois, Elementary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi. RICH- ARD BERRY, VlY2II'l'QIl, Ohio, History, Sigma Nu. JANET BLAIR, Cincin- nati, Ohio, Priinary Iilrluvation, Pi Beta Phi. TERRY GOLDWASSER BLOOM- BERG, St. Iiouis, Missouri, Primary l'Iduc'ation: Alpha Epsilon Phi. JANET BOEING, Loc-ust Valley, New York, Primary ElllIf'21l'lOIl. DAVID BARRY BOYCE, Chicago, Illinois, Svierivvg Chi Psi. INA BROWN, Chicago, Il- linois, .l'llK'IIl0I1I21l'AI' ICfluc-ation. JANET LEE BROWN, Honey Crook, Wisconsin, Secondary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma. PRISCILLA BROWN, Indianapolis, Indiana, Pri- mary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. CHRISTINE BULAT, Lyons, Illinois, Elementary Education, Alpha Gamma llolta. NANCY BURGE, Evanston, Illinois, Primary Educ'ation, Delta Gamma. Educa tion: C- E SHARON CAMPBELL. Plainwell, Michigan, English, Chi Omega. CAROL CARPENTER, Morris, Illi- nois, Primary Education, Chi Omega. PHYLLIS CARPENTER, Chicago, Il- linois, English, Iiyvians. NATALIE CASALI, Chicago, Illinois, Business Education. BARBARA CLARK. Canton, Illinois, Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta. SALLY CLARK.. Farmington, Connecticut, English. EMILY CONK- LIN, Davenport, Iowa, English, Delta Delta Delta. FRED D. CONTI, Shar- on, Pennsylvania, Education, Sigma Chi, PEGGY COX, Niles, Ohio, Kinder- garten-Primary Education, Delta Gamma. BUNNY CULBERTSON, Harvey, Illinois, Education, Alpha Xi Delta. CAROL ANN CUNNING- HAM, Evanston, Illinois, Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta. GAY- LA DAVIS, Saugatuck, Michigan, Pri- mary Erluf-ation, Alpha Delta Pi. MONA DAVISSON, Seward, Nebras- ka, Education, Alpha Delta Pi. VIR- GINIA LEE DAWSON, Birmingham, Michigan, Primary Education, Gam- ma Phi Beta. LYNNE DOBRIN, Chicago, Illinois, Elementary Educa- tion. CAROL EGGERSS, Van Wvert, Ohio, Education, Chi Omega. RUTH EISENBERGER, Chicago, Il- linois, Primary Education, Lyvians. JEAN ELWOOD, Glencoe, Illinois, Primary Education, Alpha Delta Pi. EVELYN EPSTEIN, Chicago, Illinois, Primary Education, Lyvians. BAR- BARA ERICKSON, Chicago, Illinois, Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi. ,-,A rf' ., ll Figures familiar to elementary school children we used for visuil displays 7 H A percolator bubbles in preparation for a morning Coffee break in Education school. .Ezlucazfions E - H SONJA ERIKSSON, IiViIOI'i011 Grove, Illinois, Elementary Educ-ation.'i' CAR- OLE P. FELDMAN, Chicago, Illinois, Elementary Edueation. RUTH C. FELL, VVinnetka, Illinois, Elementary Education, Sigma Delta Tau. JOHN H. FOSTER, Winnetka, Illinois, Busi- ness Eduvation, Phi Gamma Delta. WILLMER FOWLER, JR., BIansfield, Ohio, Physical Education. EVELYN K. FUJIWARA, VVahiawa, Oahu, Ha- waii, Mathematics. JOY FURRY, Plymouth, Indiana, Primary Educa- tion, Kappa Alpha Theta. DEME- TRA GEOCARIS, Chicago, Illinois, Primary Edueation, Chi Omega. MARILYNN GOLAN, Chicago, Illi- nois, English. ELINOR GOLDMAN, Chicago, Illinois, Elementary Educa- tion, Lyvians. PATRICIA D. GOOD- WIN, Roanoke, Illinois, Elementary Education, Alpha Xi Delta. JANE GOSNELL, Peoria, Illinois, Business itlld El65IHKxI1t21l'f' Education. GLORIA GREENBERG, Chieago, Il- linois, Primary Education. LINDA GRUBE, Logansport, Indiana, Elu- mentary Education, Alpha Chi Omega. GAYLE GUSTAFSON, Chicago, Illi- nois, Spanish. GLORIA GUSTAF- SON, Olympia Fields, Illinois, Ele- mentary Education. MELVERNE HAALAND, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Business Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SUSAN HALL, Villanova, Pennsylvania, Physical Ed- ucation , Chi Omega. CYNTHIA HAR- AM, Marion, Indiana , Health and Physical Education, Alpha Phi. VIO- LET HIRSCH, Chicago, Illinois, Edu- cation. E6fZlEdfZ.0H.' H- L MARYANN HOHL, lmmls, .'xl2lll1lIIIIlI lClv111m1t:1i'y l'lclnc'ation3 llc-lta Zvta, GAY HOLLAND, Rivor lfoiw-st, Illi- nois: Spoof-li l'Imlnr'ation: Clanuna Phi Hola. JOAN HOOK, livanslon, llli- nois: I'lll'IlIl'lll2ll'y I'lllllf'ilfl0Ilj llvlta llvlta llm-lla. CAROLE HURWITZ, livanston, Illinoisg I'Il1-nlm-nlary Iflclll- vation. GERALD JABLONSKI, Tinlvy Park, Illinois: NIIlfll0IIIIllli'HI Phi Kappa Sig- ma. TERRY ANN JACOBS, Slllllblllf, Pvnnsylvaniag Primary lflmlllvatioliz Al- pha Chi fllllixgil, MARILYN JAGO, flll'IlVIC'XV, Illinoisg Svimwv: Ganinia Phi Bvta. BEVERLY MAE JOHN- SON, NIIlXV5ll1lil'l', YYisr'onsin: l'llllIII4'l1- tary I'lflllf'21IIUIl, llvlta llolta llvlfa. JANICE A. KAUFMAN, Skokio, Illi- noisg Hnsinc-ss l'l4lllf'2llIUI1Q Lyvians. KAY KESSLER, Hillsboro, Illinois: Kinclvrgartvn-Primary Iixlnvation. HELEN KLAHRE, l'lvanston, Illinoisg Iilclm-iitary l+lcln4'ation5 Pi Ii:-ta Phi. JACQUELYN KLEIN, Chivago, Illi- noisg Physival .l'llllll'21ll0ll. KAY KNOX, liako I oi'vst, Illinois, ldclllvatioiig Kappa Alpha Theta. JODY KOEHLER, Nlilwanlwv, YYis- Oonsing Pl'IIIlIll'j' lQclnr'at,ion, lk-lf-:1 Gamnia. TOBI KUBEL, Uliivago, Il- linois: Art l'I1l1,1c:atiox1. JUDY KWOL- EK, Park Iiiclgv, Illinois, I'llK'IlIOIlI2ll'Y Iimlur-atimig llvlta Gamma. DENISE LANDER, Chir-ago, Illinois, Primary I'ldur'ati0n3 Dolta llvlfa Dol- ta. JANET LARSEN, Indianapolis, Incliana: P1'ima1'y lCcln4'afiong Kappa Alpha Tllvfa. JANET LAWTON, Chi- Oago, Illinois: .I'IlOI1IGIlI2lI'j' Iirlnc-ation: Alpha Xi llolta. STARR LIGHT, 'Il0I'I'0 Haulv, Indiana: Primary Iirln- r-ation: Alpha lJ0lta Pi. sh- gi ,Ms Considering more courses, 21 returning NU graduate talks with a professor xv- Y' fi anda, one ofmany children helped by INIJS hearing clinic, leaves with her mother. Ez!umtz'0n.' L -M BARBARA LINDBLAD, Chicago, Il- linois, Elementary Edueation. RHON- DA LEE LUNDEEN, IVestchester, Illinois, Elementary Education, Delta Zeta. JEANETTE LUTZ, Chicago, Illinois, Elementary Education, Lyv- ians. STACY LYLE, Milwaukee, Wis- consin, Primary Education, Gamma Phi Beta. BARBARA MAGEE, Cincinnati, Ohio, Primary Education, Delta Delta Delta. JANE MAHON, Burlington, Iowa, English , Kappa Kappa Gamma. EARL K. MANDEVILLE, Grand Rapids, Michigan, History, Chi Psi. PATTY ANN MORTON, Franksville, Wviseon- sin, Elementary Education. KAY MAYO, Bedford, Indiana, Ele- mentary Education, Delta Gamma. MARYANNE MCCABE, Libertyville, Illinois, Physical Education, Pi Beta Phi. PATRICIA ANN MCINTYRE, South Bend, Indiana, Primary Educa- tion, Kappa Kappa Gamma. CAROL McKAY, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Primary Education, Pi Beta Phi. MARY GEE MEIGS, Elin Grove, Wis- consin, Primary Education, Alpha Phi. SANDRA MELLEN, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Secondary Education, Alpha Delta Pi. MARY E. MELT- ZER, Peoria, Illinois, English, Alpha Epsilon Phi. TOM MEYER, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin, KIIIIIICEIIIHIIIOS, Del- ta Upsilon. CAROLYN MILLER, Chicago, Illi- nois, Elementary Education, Sigma Delta Tau. CORNELIA MILLER, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Primary Educa- tion, Chi Omega. KARL R. MITCH- ENER, Independence, Missouri, Math- ematics, Sigma Nu. BARBARA MOSS, Tampa, Florida, Education, Alpha Umicron Pi. A Hrimzami. GUN I E I I F if 14? ' i E 4 5 Ezluccztion: M-R AVIVA MYERS, Chicago, Illinois, Pri- mary Education, Lyvians. MADA- LYN NAIMAN, Chicago, Illinois, Elc- mentary Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi. RUTH E. NATHAN, Shreveport, Lou- isiana, English, Alpha Epsilon Phi. ARLENE NECHIN, Chicago, lllinois, Elementary Education, Sigma Delta Tau. JOAN NELSON, Skokie, Illinois, Pri- mary Education, Gamma Phi Beta. RICHARD OLK, Antigo, Wisconsin, Business Education, Theta Delta Chi. TOM OLK, Antigo, Wisconsin, Geog- raphy, Theta Delta Chi. MARGUER- ITE D. OTTO, Lake Bluif, Illinois, Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi JEANNINE PARKER, Moi-ral, Ohio, Mathematics, Alpha Xi Delta. JUD- ITH W. PAVLOVIC, Pewaukee, Wis- consin, Primary Education. ROBER- TA PEARMAN, San Luis Obispo, California , History, Chi Omega. NAN- CY PIERCE, Scarsdale, New York, Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta. JO PINE, Cleveland, Ohio, Physical Education, Alpha Xi Delta. LYNN PRANGE, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, Art Education, Alpha Phi. LORELEI PREIS, Hinsdale, Illinois, Education, Delta Delta Delta.. MARGERY M. PRICE, Evanston, Illinois, Primary Education, Gamma Phi Beta. GERALD REED, Grosse Ile, Michi- gan, English, Delta Upsilon. MARI- LYN R. RICH, Chicago, Illinois, Edu- cation, Lyvians. IAYNE RILEY, Chicago, Illinois, Primary Education, Pi Beta Phi. MARY FRANCES ROB- INSON, Brewster, New York, Art Education, Alpha Chi Omega. Education students often race up the Worn wooden stairs of Old College Elaborate scroll work on the placque on Education school calls attention to its age. Educclz'z'0n: R - T JOSEPH RUKLICK, Chicago, Illinois English, Beta Theta Pi. SYLVIA G. SAMUELS, Chicago, Illinois, Educa- tion, Sigma Delta Tau. SHARON SAWYER, Chicago, Illinois, Elemen- tary Education, Lyvians. MARY F. SCHAEFER, Scarsdale, New York, Primary Education, Alpha Phi. MARY E. SCHLICHTER, Maumee, Ohio, Social Studies, Alpha Omicron Pi. MARY LU SCHARBAU, Rock- ford, Illinois , Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. ELAINE M. SCHNEIDER- MAN, Chicago, Illinois , Primary Edu- cation, Sigma Delta Tau. BARBARA SEMRAD, Omaha, Nebraska, Pri- mary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi. MARLINE SHEVEL, Chicago, Illi- nois, Elementary, Lyvians. SUE SHONKWILER, Monticello, Illinois, Primary Education, Delta Delta Delta. CARROLL SHORT, St. Charles, Mis- souri, Physical Education. JACK R. SIATTA, Calumet City, Illinois, Ce- ography, Alpha Delta Phi. LESLIE SLATER, Evanston, Illinois, Primary Education, Alpha Phi. MAR- CIA SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvan- ia, Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi. DENNIS SNIDER, Altona, Illi- nois, Social Studies, Beta Theta Pi. HARRIET SORENSEN, Evanston, Illinois, Primary Education. SUSAN STEGEMEIER, Indianapolis, Indiana, Elementary Education, Kap- pa Alpha Theta. LOIS SULLIVAN, Chicago, Illinois, Primary Education, Delta Gamma. NANCY E. SUTTON, Touison, Maryland, Elementary Edu- cation, Alpha Omicron Pi. VIVIAN LEE BANK TAITEL, Chicago, Illi- nois, Primary Education. Ea'umtz'0n.- T-Z DEANNE THOMPSON, XY1lllli0g-22111, Illinois, Primary Education, Alpha Delta Pi. MARGARET TRUE, Ar- lington, Virginia, Education, LEE VERNER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, English, Kappa Kappa Gamma. KAREN WALSH, Chicago, Illinois, Primary Education, Chi Omega. RUTH WALTON, Milwaukee, Wis- consin, Education, Alpha Phi. SALLY WARD, Saginaw, Michigan, Educa- tion, Kappa Alpha Theta. DIANA WEAVER, Alton, Illinois, Primary Ed- ucation, Alpha Gamma Delta. WEN- DY J. WEBER, Manhassct, New York, Elementary Education, Delta Gamma. CAROL WEST, Galesburg, Illinois, Elementary Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi. JOHN G. WHEELAN, Roc-k Island, Illinois, Political Science, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. CAROL WILKIN- SON, Lake Forest, Illinois, Primary Education, Alpha Gamma Delta. MARY VOIGT, VVilmette,. Illinois, Education, Delta Delta Delta. NANCY YOUNG, Evanston, Illinois, Physical Education, Delta Delta Del- ta.V ARLENE ZIMMERMAN, Al- toona, Pennsylvania, Primary Edn- cation, Sigma Delta Tan. GLORIA ZINDELL, Chicago, Illinois, Elemen- tary Education. Pupil of an NU practice teacher George also attends the INU speech clinic l Dean of Medill School of Journalism, I. YV. Cole, heads one of the rucognizcdly outstanding undergraduate schools at Northwestern. ournalism School Student rcprcscntativcs on the journalism council work with rht- faculty and Dean Cole helping plan various intra-school functions. People want to lie informed. hledill School of .lourf nalism trained its students to gather and prepare in- formation for the public. A five-year program offered writing preparation in a wide range of communication fields including news-editorial, magazine, radio-television, and advertising. l'rz1ctical training such as employment at the City News bureau augmented classroom studies giving a broad and practical background for a career. Fisk journalism school is wedged in the c:1mpus's southeast corner at the bend of Sheridan Road. .,. f ffffgw v Q 9, ,fa I n n A ,Krv..,.,. kr My fix, IE . K 1' ww. ,fffifl-.gm-,.,-g.,Ef .. -Q Q, V w: um 0Zl7'7Z6lll.5771.' A -L CHERRILL ANSON, livanston, Illi- nois: Magazine. MARY JO BAG- GOTT, llc-rrin, Illinois, Magazine: Chi Oniega. MYRON BECKEN- STEIN, South liuclid, Ohio: News- liditorial. JUDITH E. BRILL, New lioehelle, New York: Magazines: Sig- ma llelta Tau. CAROL BRISCOE, Fort Lauderdale, lfloriilag Advertising, Alpha Omieron Pi. ROBERT J. BUROW, Danville, Illinois: .-Xclvertisingg Zeta Psi. CAROL CSIDA, New York, New York, Radio- 'l'elc-visiong Zeta Tau Alpha. COR- RINE CAMERON, Roekford, Illinois: .idvertisingg Alpha Omieron Pi. LEE E. CARLSON, Chicago, Illinois: Anlvertisiiig. EILEEN CHAPMAN Chit-ago, Illinois: Magazine. MAR- GARET CLARK, Cambridge City, Indiana, Magazine: Pi Beta Phi. JER- RY DE MUTH, Franklin Park, Illi- nois: Nlagazine. CYNTHIA DODGE, Pawhuska, Okla- homa: News-Editorial: Alpha Chi Omega. DEAN DRANIAS, Chicago, Illinois: Radio-Television News. TODD FANDELL, Oak Park, Illi- nois: Journalism: Alpha Tau Omega. DARYL FRAZELL, Omaha, Nebraska, News-Editorial, Chi Phi. MARGARET M. GALLAGHER, Chi- eago, Illinois: Advertising, Alpha Phi. PAUL GILJE, Carrington, North Da- kota: News-Editorial. ROBERT GOLDSBOROUGH, Elmhurst, Illi- nois: History. MARGARET P. GRIG- OLOIT, Greenwich, Connecticut: Journalism, Delta Gamma. ROBERT GRIMM, Chicago, Illinois: Advertising: Acacia. DONALD D. HORINE, Portland, Oregon, Journal- ism: Pi Kappa Alpha. JIMMY HICKS, Corpus Christi, Texas, News- Iiditorialg Beta Theta Pi. FRAN HILL, Rocky River, Ohio: Magazine: Alpha Delta Pi. MARY HODGES, Kansas City, Mis- souri: Advertising. MARILYN JIND- RICH, Chin-ago, Illinois, News-lCrli- torial-Psychology: Alpha Chi Omega. CHARLES JOYCE, Chicago, Illinois: English. CHARLES KINGDOM, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Radio-Televi- sion: Theta Delta Chi. THEODORE LEBER, North Riverside, Illinois: News-liditorial. 0urmzl1'sm.' L - W JULIAN LEONE, Sam Rafael, Cali- fornian, Rmlio-'l'1-lcvision, Theta Xi KAREN LIPSCHULTZ, Chicago, Il- linois, Nows-lCrlito1'i:1l. JUDITH LOCKHART, Plyniouth, Michigan, Maigzizilio, Iizippzi Iiaippn. Gzmnnu. ROBERT A. MARBURGER, Mirlfllc- burg, Pc-l1nsylv:ini:1: Iilllill!-VIIPIUVISIOII. CONSTAN CE MC CORMICK, Spring- fivlfl, Illinois, Raulio-Tclovisioii. HSI- EN-MO PAN, Chivugo, Illinois, Jour- nalism. RONALD NAKAYOMA, Hon- olulu, lluvvaii: Nc-ws-Editorizil. BRUCE OUDES, Berwyn, Illinois, XCXVS-I'lfIii!JI'l1lI1 Alpha Tau Uinogzi. SALLY OWENS, Louisvillc, Kon- illClij', INCNYS-I1ICIIf4Jl'I2li, Alpha Xi Dol- tu. ANNE PARKS, Wvhito Plains, New York, Nr-ws-lC1lito1'izil, Gamma Phi Beta. JOYCE D. RIGG, Racine, Wis- consin, Mzigzizinc-g Zeta Tau Alpha. MARGARET ROBINSON, Tuvson, Arizona: Nvws-lCmlito1'i:Ll, Alpha Guin- niri llvltzl. KATIE LOU ROGERS, Beardstown, Illinois, News-Eclitorizil, Alpha Xi Del- tu. ALAN ROSENTHAL, Onmlm, Nohrzlskai, Mugziziiiv. STANLEY R. SI-IAPIN, Fliivzigo, Illinois, Mzigazine. JAMES M. SIEDEL, Rocky Rivvr, Ohio: Nlzxgruziml. SHARON SMITH, Bcllefontaine, Ohio, N1-ws-Edito1'ial, Chi Oinega. JAY SOLOVE, Columbus, Ohio, News- Editorinl, Alpha Epsilon Phi. DOR- OTHY SPANIK, Brozidview, Illinois, News-Editorizilp Alpha Xi Delta. KATHLEEN SPEER, Oceziiillhove, New Jr-rsvy: AIIUIIIZIIIG. OGDEN B. TALBOT, JR., Tozuicck, New J0l'Sl'j', Rnmlio-Television: Theta Delta Chi. NORMA THOMAS. Bouv- c-1' Falls, Puinisylvzuiiu, Magazine: Chi Omogzi. ALEXANDRA M. TOMIK, I.iho1'tyvillc, Illinois, lXIagz1Zi11c: Dcltal Zvtzi. MERLE ANN TURCOTTE, Now Hydv Park, Nc-w York, lNIz1gz1zi11v- Home lic-onomic-S. RICHARD A. VANDEVEN, Chicago, Illinois, Nvws-Editorial. BORIS WEINTRAUB, Chicago, Illinois: Nvws-l'lflilo1'i:1l, IJI'2lOi01'IilIlS. DANA WINGATE, Ifllossinoor, Illinois, Eng- lish: Chi Psi. DAVID R. WITKE, Council lilufls, Iowa, News-Erlitoriul. 362 k'Balanced intellectual and emotional growthf says Simeon E. Leland, dean of Liberal Arts college, is education's primary goal. Liberal Arts Covering most of thc first floor, the Liberal Arts oflice is in Pearsons Hall with department offices scattered about campus. The College of Liberal Arts most closely parallels the classical education in which the modern university sys- tem is rooted. Specialized training or a general study program were available to students whose interests ranged from art to Zoology. A common program for freshmen which introduces them to a wide range of departments within the college enables students to dis- cover new interests and to better base career selections. Winters gray clouds silhouette the limestone towers of University Hall, the English building. .T 'i + fi 14 , K r , ft wtf - ww jx' at -- M- M st,--sv'tfi,5 an-1 ag' Q x -qw., I , French drill allows students to improve pronunciation by hearing proper French. L..A..- A-B ANTONIO C. ABAYA, Quezon City, The Philippines, Chemistry. LOIS C. ABEL, Dayton, Ohio, Art and Edu- cation, Delta Delta Delta. JOAN ABRAHAMS, Omaha, Nebraska, So- eiology, Alpha Epsilon Phi. MICH- AEL G. ALDEN, St. Joseph, hIicfhigaa1, Chemistry. KEN ALLARD, Evanston, Illinois, History. DEBORAH ALLEN, Manar- oneek, New York, Music, Alpha Chi Omega. WALDO M. ALLEN, JR., Lake Forest, Illinois, Geography, Delta Kappa Epsilon. KAREN L. ANDER- SEN, Ovonomowoc Lake, VViscousin, Psychology, Alpha Chi Omega. ALFRED T. ANDERSON, JR., oar- clou City, New York, Geology. JANET A. ANDERSON, Fort Thomas, Ken- turky: Biology, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. VICTOR V. ANDREEVSKY, Miami, Florida, Contemporary Rus- sian Civilization, Pre-Law, Phi Gam- ma Delta. PERR L. ANDRLIK, Hins- dale, Illinois, English. THOMAS ARD, JR., Oak Park, Il- linois, Psychology. MARTHA ARM- STRONG, Duluth, Minnesota, His- tory: Delta Gamma. PHILIP E. AR- NOLD, Chicago, Illinois, Mathemat- irs, Praetorians. MARIA AUFIERO, Great Neck, New York, Spanish, Delta Gamma. HOWARD R. BAGWELL, Chicago, Illinois, Physics, Chi Psi. BARBARA BARNETT, Akron, Ohio, History, Alpha Epsilon Phi. FRANKLIN BARNWELL, Chattanooga, Tennes- see, Pre-Medicine, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. JOHN W. BARRY, Clearwater, Florida 3 Economics , Alpha Tau Omega. LA.: B-C DONALD W. BEARD, Oinaha, X0- hraskag Idconoinicsg Phi Gamma Dolta. BRUCE BENSON, Apploton, Wiscon- sin, History, Sigma Alpha I+1psilon. ROBERT A. BERGHOFF, Cliicngo, Illinois: Political Science, Zn-la Psi. JACK M. BERNSTEIN, Cinvinnali, Ohio, liistory: Phi Epsilon l'i. GARY P. BIALK, Chicago, Illinois! lleograpliyg Delta Ifpsilon. FLOR- ETTE BISIOULIS, Evanston, Illinoisg History, llulta Delta Delta. GAIL BLACK, Burger, Texas: Artg Alpha Uaunina Delta. BEVERLY BLAN- CHAR, Nlzirslilivlml, VVisn'onsingSpanish. RUTH BOHN, Chicago, Illinois, livo- nomicsg Delta Zeta. PETERIS BOR- MANIS, Chicago, Illinoisg Biology. LUCINDA R. BOYD, Chic-ago, Illi- nois, Biologyg Alpha Gamma Delta. ARLOTTE BOYSEN I xkm I'o1'c't CH , I: ' 4 is , Illinois: Iiliglislli Kappa Alpha 'l'hc-ta. BARBARA BRAEMER, Connvllsvillo, Pennsylvania: French, Alpha Epsilon Phi. ROBERT M.BRIAN, El lloramlo, Kansas, Psychology, Phi Kappa Psi. WILLIAM C. BRICK, VVinnctk:1, Illi- noisg Economic-sg Phi Delta Thvta. ROSALIND BROWN, New Albany, Inmli:1n:1: Art: Alpha Olnir-ron l'i. LYNNE BROUWER, Hinsdale, Illi- nois, Political Science. KAREN BUE- SCHER, Burlington, Iowa, Mathe- niaticsg Kappa Alpha Theta. FRANK CAIAZZA, La Grange, Illinois, Pro- Hodicincg Sigma Chi. HERMAN CANADY, JR., Institute, XVest Vir- ginia: Political Sciencc. Psychology studynts gun Lxtrx credit points bs pxrticiputmg in experiments L.A..- C-D FRANK L. CAPIN, Pierre, South Dai- kotn, Liberal Arts, Geology. PATRI- CIA J. CASEY, Samlwicli, Illinois: Psychology, Iiuppzi Delta. JOHN CASSIDAY, Decatur, Illinois, Polit- ICRII Svicnco. JUDY CECH, North- ridge, Cnlifornin: English: Doltfi Gain- 11111. NORMAN CHONG. IIz1wi, II:1waiig ,l'lffOl10Illlf'S. KATHERINE ANN CHRISTIANSEN, Skokie, Illinois: Iinglishg IJ4-ltu. Gninma. CARLISLE V. CHRISTIE, JR., Glonooo, Illinois: Psyvliology, Sigma Chi. JEAN COATES, IQIIIISIIS City, Missouri, His- tory: Iinppn Iinppu Galninzi. JUDITH COGGESHALL, Roc-lielle, Illinois: Spanish: Kappa Kappa, Gam- nm. IRUN ROBERT COHEN, Lin- volnwooml, Illinois. ARNOLD M. COHN, Chicago, Illinois: Biology. KAREN C. COLBERT, I3:1t:Lvi:1,, Il- linois: Soviology, Alpha Xi Delta. FRANK D. COLLINGBOURNE, Ill- gin, Illinois: Psyvllology. MARY LOU- ISE CONWAY, linltiinorv, Mzirylaiiflg linglishg Alpha Chi illllifgil. JAMES ALLEN COOPER, IYIIIISIIS City, Mis- souri: Phi Kappa Psi. PENELOPE C. COOPER, Montctlnir, Now .lorsvyg lfnglishg llvltn lim-ltn lloltn. WILLIAM A. COX, Linczolnwood, II- linois: IC:-onoinivs: Bom Theta Pi. CYNTHIA ANNE CRAIG, Arlington, Virginia: English. HELENE L. CRAIG, Toronto, Ontario: Gorman. DEWEY B. CRAMER, Springfield, Il- linois: CllUIHlSlI'j'Q Kappa Siginn. ELLERY CRARY, Cliots-ani, Blontalin. Biology: Pi liotzi Phi. CLARENCE CREASY, Pc-ori:L, Illinois: Englislig Hot-:L 'Phi-tri Pi. MELVA CROISANT, Porn, Illinois: l'lnglish: Alpha Chi 01111-gn. MARGARET S. CULLISON, IIfll'l2lIl, Iowa, lflnglishg Ililllllllil Phi livin. CLAIRE E. DANIELAK, I.inr'oln- wood, Illinois, Art., Alpha llc-lin Pi. JEANNE DARROW, Cliiozxgo, Illinois: Spanish. RICHARD E. DAVIS, Saro- togri, C:rlit'orni:1: English: Chi Psi, SYDNEY DAVIS, XVIIYIIO, Poniisyl- vnnirig Di-lt:1 llvltai Dc-lla. L.A.: D-F WILLIAM DAVIS, Chicago, Illi- nois, Political Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. BRUCE DEBES, Skokie, Illi- nois, Sociology, Beta Theta Pi. THOMAS J. DE MIK, Lansing, Illi- nois, Biology, Acacia. MATTHEW R. DEPLEWSKI, Chicago, Illinois, Economics, Phi Kappa Psi. KATHE HERMA DIETRICH, Chica- go, Illinois, Gorman, Zeta Tau Alpha. MARY KAY DIXON, Evanston, Illi- nois, History, Alpha Chi Omega. ROBERT DOENCI-I, Hamilton, Ohio, Economics, Phi Gamma Delta. ROB- ERT DOHERTY, Ottawa, Illinois, Chemistry, Phi Gamma Delta. KATHLEEN DOUGHERTY, York, Nebraska, English, Alpha Phi. ANN DUNCAN, Seaton, Illinois, History, Delta Zeta. WILLIAM ROBERT EP- CKE, Elmhurst, Illinois: Economics: Acacia. ERIC E. ERICKSON, Lake Bluff, Illinois, Biology Scicncc-Pre- Medical. JANE-ELLEN EVERETT, Hartsdalc, New York, Political Science, Pi Beta Phi. JACQUELINE A. FESSLER, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, English, Delta Gamma. PATRICIA MAE FIELD, Bronxville, New York, Political Sci- ence, Alpha Delta Pi. WALTER FIO- RENTINI, Lincolnwood, Illinois, Eco- nomics. JULIA DALE FITZGERALD, Chicago, Illinois , English, Delta Gamma. JOAN FLEISCHMAN, Elmhurst, Illinois, History, Alpha Epsilon Phi. THOM- AS D. FRANCE, Wausau, Wisconsin, Biology, Phi Delta Theta. BARBARA FRENTZ, Evanston, Illinois, History, Kappa Kappa Gamma. fi' W4-my ,gg QQ! 'Utd 'f'-ITN Research assignments and outside reading draw students to Deering card files. Biology laboratory lets science students examine systems studied in lecture. LA.: F- G GEORGE A. FRESKOS, Cliivago, Il- linois: Sociology: Lanilula Chi Alpha. RALPH C. FRIEDENBERG, Allin- qiiorqiiv, Nc-xv Klvxif-og CllIl'IIIIStI'Y. BENNO FRIESEN, I.Illlg1Qll'j', Brifisli Colnmlria: History. RONALD K. FU- JIMOTO, llonolnln, llziwniig Iiiology. DONALD H. FUNK, Springfield, Illi- nois: English. NOLA GARDNER, Fort NVayn0, Indiana: Latin: Alpha D1-Ita Pi. KENNETH GEIERSBACH, Forest Park, Illinois: ICnglish. JAMES GEISSENGER, llmlvc-1', C'olo1':nlo, Bi- ology: Phi fiannna lh-lta. BARBARA GIERKE, La Porto, In- diana: Political Svivliq-4-. ALAN GILL, fl2llGSlJll1'gL, Illinois: Geology: The-ta Chi. GERALD GILLETT, Ifxiivvrsity Hvights, Ohio: Psychology: Tan Delta Phi. DAMARIS E. GOEBERT, Now- zirml, Now Hork: Latin: llolta Lvta. JUDITH M. GOLD, lfliivago, Illinois: Iflnglish. SHERWIN GOLDMAN, Corsir-ana, Texas, Econonnvs: Phi Ep- silon Pi. PHILIP R. GREENLEAF, Norway, Maine: Biology: Alpha Tan Omvga. ALIKI MARIA GREGORY, Wilmcttsi, Illinois: Soc-iologyg Kappa Delta. PRISCILLA ANN GREGORY, Cleve- land, Ohio: I'I1'0l1f'l12 Alpha Unlicron Pi, BARBARA LYNN GRIERSON, Chatham, New Jcrsoy: Philosophy. RICHARD GRIFFITH, Skokiv, Illi- noisg Physics: lfvn UtTCa1npns. GAIL GRUBE, Slivlmoygan Falls, NVisconsin2 Psychology: Alpha Delta Pi. L.A..- H-J CARL HAGA, Haleiwa, Oahu, Hawaii, Biology. DALE HAGEN, Brent-Blood, Missouri, English Literature. HER- BERT HALPERN, Chicago, Illinois Mathematics. KARL HAMADY, Flint, Michigan, English Literature, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ALLAN J. HAMILTON, Columbia Falls, Montana, Geology, Delta Up- silon. RICHARD L. HAMILTON, Appleton, VVisconsin, History and Literature of Religion, Theta Chi. JOHN HAMMAKER, Winnetka, Illi- nois, Economics, Pi Kappa Alpha. JOHN HANSEN, Elmhurst, Illinois, Psychology. GARY K. HARGIS, Decatur, Illinois, Pre-Medical, Acacia. BEN HARRIS, Stambaugh, Michigan, Biological Sci- ences, Tau Delta Phi. PATSY ANN HARRIS, Cincinnati, Ohio, History. KENNETH HASMAN, Chicago, Illi- nois, Biology. ELIZABETH HERSHEY, Akron, Ohio, Sociology, Gamma Phi Beta. PATRICIA HEEKIN, Cincinnati, Ohio, French, Alpha Chi Omega. SUZANNE G. HEYNE, Charlottes- ville, Virginia, Psychology, Alpha Om- icron Pi. MARILYN HOCKETT, If p- per Montclair, New Jersey, English Composition, Alpha Phi. MYRA HOLZBERG, Hammond, In- diana, Secondary Education-English, Alpha Epsilon Phi. ANNE HOPE, Vllest Chester, Pennsylvania, English Literature, Alpha Delta Pi HARRY T. HORNER, JR., Oak Park, Illinois, Biology. JOHN HOUSEHOLDER, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Mathematic-s. CYNTHIA HOW, La Orange, Illinois, English Literature, Pi Beta Phi. JANE HUMBACH, Hamilton, Ohio, English, Delta Zeta. RONALD W. HURST, Berwyn, Illinois, Politiral Sciellce VIRGINIA HUSSEY, Koln, Germany, Sociology, Gamma Phi Beta. I FREDRICK W. HUSZAGH, Prairie View, Illinois, Geology. WILLIAM J. ISHMAEL, Highland Park, Illinois, Art, Mon Off Campus. ROBERT JACOBS, Denver, Colorado, Psychol- ogy, Phi Epsilon Pi. KENNETH A. JACOBSON, La Porte, Indiana, Polit- ical Science. LA., J-K THEODORE JACKANICZ, Chicago, Illinois, Chemistry. ROBERT M. JAMES, JR., Chicago, Illinois, His- tory, Pi Kappa Alpha. MARGARET JANICK, Chicago, Illinois, Biology. ALICE JENSEN, Evanston, Illinois, English, Gamma Phi Beta. PAULA JONAS, Fort IVayne, Indiana, Political Science, Alpha Xi Delta DAVID KAMINSKY, Chicago, Illi- nois, History. LOIS A. KAPP, Chi- cago, Illinois, English, Alpha Epsilon Phi. PETER KARAS, Chicago, Illi- nois, History. GILBERT KARTON, Chicago, Illi- nois, Mathematics. ROBERT KATZ, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Political Sci- ence, Phi Epsilon Pi. JOHN C. KEL- LEY, Des Plaines, Illinois, Religion, Chi Phi. JANET ANNE KELLY, Ket- fering, Ohio, Delta Delta Delta, Eng- ish. DIANE KENNARD, Manhasset, Long Island, New York, History, Delta Gamma. ALLEN KENNEDY, Zion, Illinois, Mathematics, Phi Kappa Sig- ma. SANDRA KIRKPATRICK, Coral Gables, Florida, History, Alpha Delta Pi. CARYL KLEIN, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Literature, Alpha Epsilon Phi. ANNE KLINEDINST, Canton, Ohio, Political Science, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. KRISTIN KNABE, Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, French, Kappa Delta. KEITH KNOBLOCK, Helena, Mon- tana, Geology, Theta Chi. NANCY E. KNUTSEN, Wauwatosa, Wiscon- sin, Biology, Pi Beta Phi. NORBERT U. KOLB, JR., Morton Grove, Illinois, Political Science, JOAN KOLEK, Chicago, Illinois, Po- litical Science, Alpha Xi Delta. ILONA MARIE KOLOSTANYI, Chicago, Illi- nois, Art. ARLENE KOPRIVNIK, ghgcago, Illinois, English, Alpha Xi c ta. ADELE M. KOZAN, Chicago, Illinois, English, Alpha Gamma Delta. LEON- ARD KRANZLER, Chicago, Illinois, Biology, Theta Delta Chi. MERRILL KREUTZ, Scarsdale, New Jersey, French, Gamma. Phi Beta. MAR- GARET KUIPER, Evanston, Illinois, English. LA.: K-M NANCYIKUNST, Toledo, Ohio, Eng- ligh, Kappa Delta. JOANN LAHR, Minneapolis, Minnesota, French, Al, pha Delta Pi. BARBARA LANDISS, Alton, Illinois, History, Alpha Gam- ma Delta. JOSEPH M. LARAIA, Melrose Park, Illinois, Economics, Delta Kappa Epsilon. NANCY R. LARSON, Chicago, Illi- nois: Psychology, Alpha Gamma Del- ta. BARBARA LEHRMAN, Harris- burg, Pennsylvania, History, Alpha Epsilon Phi. JANICE LEVIN, Chi- cago, Illinois, Mathematics, Lyvians. JON LEWIS, Dayton, Ohio, Chem- istrv. CLAIRE LIBBERT, Noblesville, In- diana, History, Delta Zeta. DAVE LINDSAY, Dallas, Texas, Political Science, Acacia, DONALD P. LIND- SKOOG, Chicago, Illinois, Psychol- ogy, Acacia. JANIE LIPMAN, High- land Park, Illinois, Psychology, Alpha Epsilon Phi. CAROL LUCAS, East Orange, New Jersey, Psychology. DONNA LUND, St. Joseph, Missouri, History, Alpha Epsilon Phi. W. THOMAS MAC ARTHUR, Milwaukee, VVisconsin, History-Russian Civilation, Phi Gam- ma Delta. DIANE MAIR, Rochester Minnesota, Psychology, Delta Delta Delta. CHLOE MANOLATOS, Chicago, Il- linois, English Literature. MARK MANTA, Chicago, Illinois, Political Science, Delta Tau Delta. DAVID C. MARTENS, Clearwater, Florida, Economics, Delta Upsilon. THOMAS MARQUARDT, Bloomington, Illinois, Biology: Phi Gamma Delta. Lecture notes reading assignments papers, tests and the quarter passes Z Eff' l Summer sun and Lake lVIichigan's warm sand shore make outdoor study popular .- A L.A..- -N CAROL MATESKI, Chivaggo, Illinoisg lihlglislig Alpha Delta Pi. PAULA MATHIESON, Dos Moinl-s, Iowa: Soviologyg Pi Beta Phi. NANCY ELLEN MAY, Ft. IYa5'nC, Inclianag Rm-ligion. GAIL W. MC BRIDE, Bu- thc-scla, Klarylanflg Biologyg Alpha l,IIllI'l'l1I1 Pi. KATHRYN MC CLUGGAGE, Pooria, Illinoiug Biology, Delta Gamma. JEF- FREY MC CULLOUGH, l7ln'ir'hsvillv, Ohio: Psyvhologyg Dvlta Tau lim-lta. SANDRA MC RAE, Kankakvv, Illi- nois: linglishi llvlta Gamma. RICH- ARD MESIROW, Cliivago. Illinois: IC:-oiioiiiivsi Phi Epsilon Pi. ANN MICKEL, Stuttgart, ci0l'Il12lllj'Q Soviologyg Alpha Phi. JACK MILLER, Clovm-lancl, Uhiog Biology: Tau Ilvlta Phi. LINDA MILLER, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, History: Alpha lip- silon Phi. JOYCE MILZ, Evanston, Illinoisg Nlathematicsg Kappa Kappa Hainina. PATRICIA ANN MINER, Indianap- olis, Indiana, English: Pi lic-ta Phi. CAROLYN LOIS MOULD, Dayton, Hhiog Englishg Kappa Alpha Thvta. ELIZABETH NAFTZGER, Winnetka, Illinois, linglishg Ganuna Phi B1-ta. JANE NAIL, BIIIIISIIOIKI, Hhioi Lating Kappa llolta. MARY ALICE NESTI, Spring Valley, Illinois, Art, Pi Beta Phi. REINETTE NEWBOLD, Cedar Rapids, Iowag English. CLARE NEWMAN, Hunt- ington, West Virginia: Geograpliy. MARCIA NIEMAN, CIIIPIIIIIIIII, Ohiog Psychology, Chi Omega. LA.: - NYOIKE NJOROGE, Nairolmi, Iivllyill Iiast Africa, Pliysivs. MARGARET NORMAN, Evanston, Illinois, Home Er-onoinics, Pi Beta Phi. LEROY NUCCIO, Chicago, Illinois, English- Iiconomies, Delta Sigma Pi. KEVIN P. O'BRIEN, Park Ridge, Illinoisg History, Sigma Chi. MICHAEL O'BRIEN, Joliet, Illinois, Political Science, Sigma Nu. LOR- ETTA O'BRYAN, Old flrecnwieli, Con- necticut, Spanish. CHARLES OL- SON, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, History, Pi Kappa Alpha. ETH- ELYN OLSON, Galeshurg, Illinois, Economies, Delta Zeta. ALLAN W. OTTO, Chicago, Illinois, History, Men Otf Campus. JUDITH PARKER, Peoria, Illinois, English Literature. MARTA PARKER, Dan- ville, Illinois, American History: Alpha Gamma Delta. ROBERT J. PARKER, Niles, Illinois, Economics. ALAN W. PERKINS, Hamlin, Con- necticut, History. HAROLD PER- KINS, Springfield, Illinois, Design, Phi Kappa Sigma. JOAN PERRY, Rocky River, Ohio, French, Delta Gamma. JAMES O. PETERSON, St. Louis, Missouri, Chemistry. KENNETH R. PEWHALE, Chicago, Illinois, Biology. SALLY PHIPPS, Darien, Connecticut, History, Pi Beta Phi. PATRICIA A. PIERITZ, Evans- ton, Illinois, History, Alpha Delta Pi. PATRICIA B. PINDER, St. Charles, Illinois, English Literature, Kappa Alpha Theta. ...while snowy winter bl1sts mike shiverm students fmppreciate the indoors 1 .K Kr . . . . . l , . Learning experience is sharing experience as students compare German translations. LA.: P-S JAYN E MARCIA PIPER, Larehmont, New Yorkg Englishg Alpha Delta Pi. JANET MARGARET PITBLADDO, Pittsford, New Yorkg Englishg Delta Delta Delta. IRWIN PRESS, Chi- r-ago, Illinois: Anthropology. ED- WARD PRESTO, Chicago, Illinoisg Psychologyg Men Off Campus. JAMES M. PRICE, Ilvanston, Illi- noisg Historyg Phi Gammaljelta. THE- ODORA PROPER, New Burgh, New Yorkg Historyg Delta Delta Delta. SHIRLEY PULOKAS, Chicago, Illi- noisy Political Science. JOHN C. REECE, Springfield, Illinoisg Econom- ies, Phi Kappa Sigma. LUCILLE A. REESE, Evanston, Illi- nois: Psychologyg Gamma Phi Beta. JAMES D. REGNER, New Roelic-llc-, New Yorkg Iileonomiesg Phi Epsilon Pi. BARBARA RENNIE, Chicago, lllinoisg Psychology. MARJORIE RIEVES, Great Falls, Montanag Foods: Alpha Delta Pi. BARBARA RINDERKNECHT, Cedar Rapids, Iowag Home Eeonomicsg Kap- pa Kappa Gamma. LAWRENCE D. RITTER, Evanston, Illinoisg Econom- iesg Evans Scholars. JOHN W. ROB- INSON, Kenilworth, Illinoisg l'lc-onom- ics: Psi Upsilon. ROBERT M. ROS- SITER, Fort lYayne, Inclianag Polit- ical Sr-ieiieeg Delta Ifpsilon. SALLY RUGG, Sewicrkley, Pennsyl- vaniag Historyg Alpha Xi Delta. DON- ALD RYNEICKI, Palatine, Illinoisg History: Psi Upsilon. SIDNEY SALTZ, Chic-ago, Illinois: Political Seieneeg Praetorians. BRUCE A. SANFORD, Winthrop Harbor, Illinoisg linglisli. LA.: Sa-St THOMAS A. SAWYER, Dayton, Ohio, Psychology, Sigma Nu. MARY SCHERPING, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, History, Alpha Omicron Pi. WIL- LIAM B. SCHILDGEN, Northfield, Illinois, German, Theta Delta Chi. ELEANOR SCHLUTER, Scarsdale, New York, History, Alpha Omicron Pi. CAROLYN SCHOTTLAND, Ashland, Kentucky, Mathematics, Delta Zeta. CAROL G. SCHREIBER, West St. Paul, Minnesota, Political Science. KAREN SCHROEDER, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Mathematics, Delta Zeta. WILLIAM E. SCHWARZ, Wauwa- tosa, Wisconsin, History, Theta Chi. LOIS ANN SEMBOWER, Evanston, Illinois, Political Science, Alpha Chi Omega. CARLTON SHARP, Evans- ton, Illinois, Biology, Men Off Cam- pus. SANDRA SHULL, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Psychology, Alpha Chi Omega. PATRICIA SINGER, South Bend, Indiana, Art, Kappa Alpha Theta. SHARON SKOLD, ArlingtonLHeights, Illinois, Psychology, Kappa Delta. STEVE SKOLD, Arlington, Illinois, Psychology, Pi Kappa Alpha. DEAN O. SMITH, Wichita, Kansas, Polit- ical Science, Phi Kappa Psi. ROB- ERT W. SMITH, Chevy Chase, Mary- land, English Composition, Beta Theta Pi. NAOMI SOBEL, Lincolnwood, Illi- nois, English. TOVE SORENSEN, Chicago, Illinois, Biology, Alpha Gam- ma Delta. RICHARD SPLETZER, Chicago, Illinois, Economics, Evans Scholars. RICHARD B. STALLING, Madrid, Spain, Psychology, PhiQDelta Theta. WD-u-,Q Using the mechanical feeder, a student works to improve his reading speed. W ff if-5. LA.: S- T THOMAS M. STANLEY, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Chemistry. SARA STECKER, Louisville, Kentucky, His- tory ol' Art, Kappa Alpha Theta. JON H. STENSETH, Devils Lake, North Dakota, Biology, Theta Delta Chi. GENE STOCKTON, Des Plaines, Illinois, Economies, Theta Chi. LUCIA STOKLEY, Chicago, Illinois, English, Alpha Gamma Delta. AUS- TIN STOLL, Aurora, Illinois, Geology. JEROME Z. STUTZ, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Psychology, Phi Ep- silon Pi. RICHARD SUCHER, Mil- waukee, YYisconsin, Geography, Chi Psi. BARBARA SULLIVAN, Wilmette, Il- linois, Biology, Alpha Gamma Delta. JOANNE SUOZZO, Hackensack, New Jersey, English, Kappa Kappa Cam- ma. ROY S. SWANNER, Saratoga Springs, New York, Ceography. MICHAEL C. SWANSON, Nlunde- lein, Illinois, History, Men Off Cam- pus. ROBERT M. SWENSON, Chicago, Illinois, Psychology. A. BARBARA SWITACK, Chicago, Illinois, Russian. GAIL TAMERS, North Miami Beach, Florida, Political Science, Alpha Ep- silon Phi. PHYLLIS E. TAUB, Bing- hamton, New York, English, Pi Beta Phi. RICHARD A. TILDEN, JR., Scars- dale, New York, Mathematics. HEINZ W. TIMM, Chicago, Illinois, English. JOHN C. TREBALLAS, Chicago, Il- linois, Chemistry. POULIA TSOU- MAS, Chicago, Illinois, English, Alpha Chi Omega. L.A.: U-Z DOROTHY ANN UKER, Hinsdale, Illinois: Psychology, Kappa Delta. JOHN VAN CRANEBROCK, ldvans- 1-on, Illinois: Psyc-hology. JOHN VAN DAFF, Webster Groves, Missouri: Po- litic-nl Scif-noe. RICHARD G. WALL, Glenview, Illinois, Gcogrzipliy: Phi ,Kappa Signm. EUGENE WALSH, Glenview, Illinois: Anthropology: Theta Delta Chi. LIN- DA L. WATERS, IGI Paso, Texas, Biology, Alpha Chi Omega. CAROL WESTER, Los Altos, California! Eng! lishg Kappa Kappa Chimina. AUDREY WHITE, We-stlnlw, Ohio: Art: Alpha Chi Onic-gn. JERRY WHITE, Fitler. Mississippi: Ilistory. MARGERY WILD, Cfhivn- go, Illinois: English: Chi Oiiiegrn. CHARLES WILSON, I'lVi1IlSI0ll, Illi- nois: Iioonornirfs: Delta Upsilon. PEG- GY WILSON, x'1lIll'0llV0l', British Co- lnrnhin, C'an1:id:1: Ari: Alphn ciilllllllll lbvltzi. DIANE WINTER, Altoona, Pvnnsyl- vnnin: I'iI'0IlK'lIZ Alpha Chi IIIHCQII. ANNE WITMER, Iles Moines, Iowa: Spanish: Pi Bvtn Phi. BARON A. WOLMAN, Colnmhns, Ohio: Philos- ophy, Phi Iipsilon Pi. TONI WUEST, Nushvillv, 'l'ol1i1i-ssw: Art: ilznninn Phi Hein. MARILYN WYKE, Robinson, Illinois: Biology: Chi Omega. SUE YOUNG, Gent-soo, Illinois: History: Gziminn Phi lictn. GRACE C. YOUNGER, Chi- vngo, Illinois: Fri-nvh: Alpha Phi. ROGER A. YURCHUCK, Somi-rvilli-, New Jersoy, History. SUSANNE ZUMBRINK, llziyton, Ohio: Dr-ltzi llzunmn. Informil Coffey sessions illow students to gxch mga: views with their professors i 1 Organizing Nlusie School's bicentennial Handel Festival made the schedule of Dt-an George Howerton a series of constant appointments. Music School Music school classes and oliiccs Hll thrcc of four floors of the old NU womt-n's college building. Wim Coordinating concert ciforts of the various departments and helping the Dean in program planning, Music school council met quarterly. The School of Music, one ol' the oldest degree-confetu ring music schools in the country, ollers degrees in applied music and in related fields such as Music liducation. lts musical organizations present programs for the enjoyment ofthe entire campus. Opera Xlbrksliop, visiting lecturers, and Z1 calendar of music events in Chicago plus a variety of student and faculty recitals round out the students' musical lnaclqground. y i ' M?--,.,,hN 1 ,'w ww ff! 9 . yan f. df' I' af rn. 1 4 ,mx -cl 4 ,A .4 2,1511 1' A 'fl 5 ' ' x 'L . 71 '.. I -YL M44 ,J T M ff !.',,i?fs 5 wg? 7 W hile others sip coke or play bridge, the strains of Bach ring from the bee hive. fl4'u5z'c: A -M DOUGLAS ASHLEY, liansas City, liansas: Piano, Kappa Sigma. ALAN BIEHN, Racine, Wisconsin: Piano. RAYMOND BILLS, Kansas City, Blis- sourig Piano: Pi Kappa Alpha. DON- ALD H. BITTNER, Allentown, ljltllll- sylvaniag Music History anfl liitcra- Turc. BARBARA BUEHLMAN, Cliicago, Il- linois: Music ldcliir-ation. JERRY COMPTON, Evansville, Illfliilllill CllllI'f'l1 Music. JOAN H. DUNHAM, l'lVilllSt0lI, Illinois: Yoiccg Alpha Umi- f'l'lJIl Pi, STEPHEN FARROW, Chai'- loltc, North C2ll'fJllll2lQ C:l'lllI'l'll Music. JOSEPH FRANTIK, ISCVWXII, Illinois, Cl21l'l110l?. JAMES GARRISON, Wur- I'Pl1SIJlll'g, Blissouri: Voiceg Kappa Sig- ma. MARTHA GILMAN, River For- cst, Illinois: Piano. WESLEY L. HAN- SON, c:l'1Il'1l.gO, Illinoisg Music' lC1l11c:1- tion. HAI OK HYUN, Seoul, Korea, Voice. KAREN KLETZIEN, Mcnoinonce Falls, XYisconsing Music Education. JUDITH KNORST, Chicago, Illinoisg Voice: Phi Beta. RICHELLE B. LISSE, Chicago, Illinois, lI11sic, Edu- cation, Yoiccg Alpha Epsilon Phi. DONNA LOHBAUER, Elgin, Illinois, Music Education. ROBERT E. LYNCH, Chicago, Illinois, Music Ed- ucation. NANCI MANVILLE, Floss- inoor, Illinois, Music Educationg Gam- ma Phi Beta. SUSAN MC NAUGHT, Chicago, Illinois: Piano. MZl,S'I'K.' O - PV EDWARD J. P. O'CONNOR, lluii- wn-lq, Wisvoiisiiii Nliisii- liilliuxilimig l'l1i Blu Alplm, ANITA OLSON, Rivvi' l m'f-si, llliiiuisz Nlusiu lfhliiwitiuiig l'i livin Phi. CLAUDETTE PALUCK, liliiiwmil llzirlc, Illiimisg Nliisic' l'lllll- uzitimiz Alivlm llvlfzi l'i. PATRICIA A. PENNINGTON, liirliwoml, Nlis- siniriz fllllll'l'll Kliisif-. ETHEL J. PERLMUTTER, Bm-llx-villo, lllinuis: NIIISII' lflillivzilioii, l,I2lllUQ Sig- mzi llvltu Vllilll. PATSY PETERSON, lhiklniirl, clkllllhllflllill Yoivv: l'i livin l'hi. JOHN A. SALKOWSKI, lim'- wyii, Illinois:Bll1si1'E1ll10z1Iir11i. SHIR- LEY SCI-IEIDER, I'll'I'0IJHl'l, llliliuisj Nliisii' lifliimtinil. Vuivv. CAROLE SMITH, C'1':uifm'4l, N0w.l1f1'- svy: Applivrl ljlillllbl Sigma Alplixi loin. EDWARD STEVENS, Kr-iioslm, Wis- r-mising Nliisix' l'lfllIt'Z1l'lOIl. JAN STOUT, lniig Bmiif-li, Nui' .lx-iw:-yi Music- Hismry :xml lili01'2lllll'l'1 Alphzi fiilllllllil llvltu. BARBARA WAL- LACE, liamtvixx. Illinois: Appliwl 'l'i'uu1- lmiw: Sigmzi .Xlphai Iota. ROBERT WESSBERG, Cliivripgu, Illi- nois: Music liiliimitioiig Phi Mu Alpha. F. DELEON WILLIAMS, II., Mout- L'l:li1', Ncw .Icwsvyg Music llistory :md l,itv1':1liii'v: Phi Alll Alyihu. gm A light on until closing time shows where zz vigil of practice is being kept I 382 ff' Dean of Speech school James H. McBurney keeps one step ahead of his active school clearing and co-ordinatingmanydepartments' efforts. Speech School Representing diversified interests ranging from debate to theater Speech school council acts to suggest program and policy changes. Entertainment for the public or aid for speech defec- tives, both categories of service are part ofthe curriculum of Speech School. To gain practical experience, laboratory facilities and clinics are available for student use. Linder faculty guidance, groups such as University theater give opportunities for speech majors, and other interested students, to experience theater under real conditions and to serve the campus. ix, ' Speech school's sharp brownstonc lines cut starkly from the trees surrounding the boxey building. W: 'Wi s, Sf. 'av Xl. 9 'sk N y ff1ie1-fs'.,, ,iM L52 V+, Q 4 Qvesxef fav,-Q 0:1 5 f.vm,,.A,m,W ,, ,Wa 4 -.uw 5 M X 11W'Xg sm. -,sm-W ' ' U :E , fi? Vifk ff TE - ?554,.,1 iv! '.-gi ,V ,. , 65 av 0,15 AW? 914. ,iff I . QQ ,152 :V UN 'of -'af ALA W '7 Q , U fa,- 1 MW s 5 M Speech: A7 -D EDWARD W. AGRE, Bismarck, North Dakota, Radio, Television, Film. SUSAN E. AITKEN, Springfield, Ohio, Speech Correction. SUSAN ALTER, Oalcsburg, Illinois, Speech Correction. CHARLES ARENDS, Edmond, Okla- homa: Public Speaking: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM AUER, Mansfield, Ohio, Public Speaking, Phi Gamma Delta. ROBERT C. BABICH, Chicago, Illi- nois, Radio-Television. SANDRA BAGUS, Chicago, Illinois, Theatre. BETHANY BARTELT, Aurora, Illi- nois, Spccch Correction: Chi Omega. JUDITH BEMENT, Detroit, Michi- gan , Theatre, Kappa Kappa Gamma. NORMAN G. BENEDICT, Columbia, Missouri, Radio-Television, Kappa Sigma. ROBERT J. BIELECKI, Chi- cago, Illinois , Radio-Television, Pi Kappa Alpha. ROLF BLANK, Hins- dale, Illinois, Radio-Television, Alpha Tau Omega. MARCIA BALLINGER, Parkston, South Dakota, Speech Education, Kappa Delta. CAROL H. BRISTOL, Lincolnwood, Illinois, Radio-Telcvi- sion. THOMAS W. BRUNNER, Elk- hart, Indiana, Public Speaking. CAR- OLYN RAE CHINN, Iiittanning, Pennsylvania , Radio-'l'clc-vision. JOHN F. CLANCY, Kenilworth, Illi- nois, Radio-Television, Phi Kappa Psi. BETSY COHEN, Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Speech Correction, Alpha Epsilon Phi. JOYCE COHN, Denver, Colorado, Speech Therapy, Sigma Delta Tau. BARRY COLLINS, Raleigh, North Carolina, General Speech, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ZOE COLLINS, Shreveport, Louisi- ana, Speech, Kappa Delta. PATQRI- CIA V. CORYELL, Arlington, Virginia, Radio-Television, Kappa Alpha Theta. TYLER C. CURTIS, JR., Evanston, Illinois, Radio-Television-Film , Lamb- da Chi Alpha. BARBARA DAHL- QUIST, Chicago, Illinois: Speech Pa- thology, Kappa Delta. JOY DAVIDSON, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Speech Correction, Sigma Delta Tau. SALLY DEWITT, Port Clinton, Ohio, Speech Correction, Al- pha Phi. LYNNE DODSON, Pala- tine, Illinois, Speech Education: Kap- pa Alpha Theta. SUZANNE DOI-ISE, Wilmettc, Illinois, Speech Correction, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Speeah: D - H PATRICIA DUMAS, Dos Moines, Iowa, Radio-'l'clc'visiong .Xlphzi l'hi. DIANNE DUNN, Stcphcns l oint, Wis- consin, Spccch C0l'I'0f'll0llI Kappa Al- pha Theta. LESLEY R. DUNN, Wcs- ton, AI2lSS2LC'llllS0liSI R:iclio-'l'm-ls-visioi13 Alpha Omicron Pi. JUDITH DVOR- OVY, Blue Islzincl, Illinois, Railin- Tclevisiong Chi Olin-grzi. MARCIA EDELLSTEIN, 'l'olc-mio, Ohio, Tlieutic I1lli0l'Ill'0l1Lll0IlQ llcltn Gamma. GAIL ENGEL, Detroit, Michigan, llCIll'l'2Ll Sp:-Q-ch, Kzippzi Del- ta. JAMES R. EVANS, Bloomington, Illinois, Rzidio-Tolc-vision. ANITA A. FIELD, Chicago, Illinois, Spot-ch For- rcction. LEO M. FORD, lflvainston, lllinoisi Secondary l'Id11c:1tion. JEANNE FRANKLIN, Evanston, Illinois: Speech Eclncution, R:iclio-Tclcvision2 Sigma Delta Tun. JOHN F. FRANK- LIN, Detroit, Michigan: Ii:ulio-'l'clc- vision, Zeta Psi. ROBERT P. FRA- ZIN, Chicago, Illinois, Iizi4lio-'l'4-lm-vi- Sion-Film: Phi lipsilon Pi. GAIL S. FREEMAN, Chicago, Illinois: Speech Correction. PENELOPE ANN FULLER, Lumberton, North Carolinziz Theatre, Pi Beta Phi. ROBERTA GIACHINI, Rivcr Forest, Illinois, Theatre, Alpha Delta Pi. GLORIA GOODWIN, Gzilcshilrg, Illinois, Rn- dio-Television. IRIS F. GOTTLIEB, Chicago, Illinois: Deaf Education, EVALYN R. GRANT, Joplin, Missouri, Speech Educzitiiong Chi Omega. STANTON F. GRUSH- KIN, Wheaton, Illinois, Radio-'l'els-- vision, Acacia. LOLA HANAWALT, Dayton, Ohio, Gcncrnl Spccch-'l'hc- atre. VN NUR the umversitv FM Sf'lfl0I'l offers actual rfi S,fwh.- H-L DIANE L. HART, Chicago, Illinois: Radio-Television, Alpha Gamma Del- ta. RUTH HERZ, Toledo, Ohio: Speech Correction 5 Sigma Delta Tau. JOHN HILTON, Chicago, Illinois, Radio-Television: Acacia. MARLIN R. HOCHSTETTER, Java, South Da- kota, Speech Correction. VALDA HOLLEMAN, New York, New York: Theatre: Kappa Kappa tiainma. RICHARD A. HOPPE, Chi- cago, Illinois, Radio-Television. WIL- LIAM I-IOUSHALTER, Lexington, Il- linois: Speech Education. BRUCE HOUSTON, Joplin, Missouri, Radio- Television, Theta Chi. KARIN HUNLEY, Houston, Texas: Sp:-4-cli. DONALD JACOBSON, Mun- ising, Michigan, Speech Education. PAULA JOHNSON, Kankakee, Illi- nois: Speech Education: Alpha Phi. THEON KARVELLAS, Chicago, Illi- nois, Speech Education, Alpha Chi Omega. ROBERT M. KOZLOWSKI, Chicago, Illinois, Radio-Television3 Alpha Tau thnx-ga. GAIL KRUMRICH, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Speech Correction, Delta Gainina. JOHN KULI-IANEK, Hunt- ington Station, New York, Theatre. NANCY KULL, Oak Park, Illinois: Spa-cc'h lidum-ation. ORIE S. KUSTIN, lQVanston, Illinois: Speer-h liduc-ation. YVONNE RAE LANGLOIS, Homewood, Illinois: Ra- dio-Televisiong Alpha Xi llclta. DON- NA LAVEZZORIO, VVinnetka, Illinois: fin-neral Speech: Alpha Phi. GEORGE M. LEI-IR, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: li-nlir1-Telcvision-Film. JOHN P. LEWIS, YYinchester, Virgin- ia: Radio-Tclcvision3 Chi Phi. LOIS LIEBERMAN, Chicago, Illinois, Deaf l'Iilucation. KENNETH A. LIND- STRAND, Chicago, Illinois, Radio- Telcvision. CAROL LIPTON, Clay- ton, Alissouri: Speech Correction: Al- pha Epsilon Phi MARILYN LOCKSHIN, Youngstown, Ohio: Speech liducationi Alpha lip- silon Phi. HELEN L. LONG, Toledo, Ohio: Radio-Television. CAROLE LOVE, Glenview, Illinois: Iiadio-Tele- vision-Fihn. Specfdfl: L - P RONALD LOVITT, Nlillllli B4'2lt'll, Floriclzlg Um-114-1'z1l Spvc-vlu: Phi lipsilmn Pi. JANE LOWRY, W:1yz:1l:1, Klin- IIOSOHIQ 'l'l1v:1ti'c-. ANN LUM, livtlws- mln, Nlillwlilllflj lC:ulirm-'l'c'l1-visiml1 Al- pha Xi lim-lt:l. JANET LUOMA, l'l:1sl clllIl'2lJI,O, Illlllilllilg 'lllli'2lll'l'j llc-lin llvl- t 1 lh ll 1 l i. I I. ANITA BORCIA MALINA, Ulnim-ago, Illinoisg Spot-vli l'lIll1f'Ill-lilll. RENEE MARKS, Kzuiszis City, Missourig Rn- flio-Telc-visiuhg Alpha Liilllllllill lim-lm. MICHAEL MAUNEY, Sllvllmy, North CjilI'OlIIl2LQ Pulmlic' Spwxliing. ANGELA METZGER, Cllic-ago, lllinoisg Pulrlic' Spvalkingi Alpha, llIIlll'I'Ul1 Pi. KAROLYN A. MICHELMANN, Umu- h:1, Nvln':1slq:1: Spvw-li QlHl'l'C't'll0llI Al- pha Phi. CAROL MINX, Wilmvtlv. Illilloisg Spuwll clOI'I'Cl'lillllI Kappa Kappa Gnmmxx. JANE A. MONRO, l luss1ucmi', Illinois: SIJC'l't'll flIlI'I'l'I'llUIlI Alpha Phi. WILLIAM MOODY, Klil- wxiillwv, Wisvolisilig ilmwiuil Spvlrvli. MARY MORAVA, lim-s Pluim-s, Illi- nois: SIJl'Uf'll. MARJORIE J. MOR- ITH, Bzitznviu, N1-W YOI'li1Slll'l't'll l'I1l11- vutimig Alpha citlllllllll llvllri. JOHN MURPHY, lurliamaipulis, Illlllllllill Ru- llill-'lwl'll'VISlUIl. NANCY DEAN MUR- RAY, lirooklyli, New York: .Xlulinluggyg Alpha Umim'1'm1 Pi. SUSAN NESBITT, W:1uw:1tns:n, Wis- vonsing IIilllifl-rlll'li'ViSiUllQ Knppu, limp- pa fiilllllllib. JEAN NESSEL, C1llii'2lQIO, Illiuoisg VPll0ILlI'0Q Alpha, llIlll!'I'Ull Pi. DELPHI NIKOPOULOS, Cllnivngu, Il- linoisg 'l'l1s-:Ura-. JOHN T. PAPAS, VYilIl1Cflf', Illinois: li:uliu-'l'vl1+visirmg Alpha llvllu Phi, VVuiring -of iw' A 'fn Practicing for their quarterfinal, four acting class members run through 21 sccnc. Speech: P - S ARTHUR A. PAUL, Glen Ellyn, Illi- nois, Radio-'l'elevision-Film, RITA PEARLMAN, River Forest, Illinois, Speech Correction, Sigma Delta Tau. ROBERT PICKERING, Hawthorne, N ew York, Radio-Television, Pl1i Kap- pa Psi. BETSY RANDOLPH, West Lafayette, Indiana, Speech Corree- tiong Kappa Alpha Theta. CAROLYN RAPKIN, Milwaukee, YVis- eonsing Radio-Television, Sigma Delta Tau. BONNIE KOHN REMSBERG, Cleveland, Ohio, Speech Education. LIBBY ROSENBLUM, Nashville, Ten- nessee: Speech Tlierapyg Alpha. Ep- silon Phi. ELAINE ROSENTHAL, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Radi0-'l'ele- visiong Alpha Epsilon Phi. ALLEN H. SACHSEL, Gary, Indiana, Pulmlic Address and Group Communi- cation. THEODORE K. SCHULTE, Evanston, Illinoisg Radio-Television. ROY SEARS, Chicago, Illinoisg Gen- eral Speech, Theta Xi. SHEILA M. SERED, Chicago, Illinois, Communi- cative Disorders, Alpha Epsilon Phi. EDWARD SHELLHORN, San An- tonio, Texas: Raclio-Television Pro- mlur-tiong Kappa Sigma. KATHARINE A. SHOFFNER, Birmingliam, Ala- lnuna, Theatre: Alpha Delta Pi. BAR- BARA J. SMITH, Bloomfield, New Jersey: Speech Education, Alpha Gam- ma Delta. SUZANNE SMITH, Con- eormlville, Pennsylvania, General S1JK'l'l'l1. FRED SOSNOWSKI, Chicago, Illi- nois: Speech Education. SUZANNE STRAIGHT, Kansas City, Kansas, liamlio-Televisiong Pi Beta Phi. ROB- ERTA STRANG, Chicago, Illinois, Speeeh Correction, Alpha Delta Pi. LILLIAN SVEC, Cicero, Illinoisg Speech Correction 5 Alpha Gamma Del- ta. Speerh: S- Y EDWIN L. SWANSON, Evanston, ll- linoisg liadi0-Televisiong Phi Kappa Sigma. PAULA TESKE, Hihlming, Nlinnesoiag limlio-Televisiong Alpha Xi Delta. KAREN THOMAS, Rocky River, Ohio, Theatre, Pi Beta Phi. SALLY THURNAU, Elgin, Illinois, Speech Edueationg Kappa Kappa Gamma. CLINTON D. TOMPKINS, Battle Creek, Michigan, Public Speaking: Delta Tau Delta. PETER L. VAN BUREN, Lancaster, Pennsylvaniag Ra- dio-Televisiong Theta Chi. CATH- ERINE L. VANMETER, New Rich- nionrl, YViseonsing Speech Education, Alpha Delta Pi. CHARLES E. WAL- LIS, Riverside, Illinoisg Public Ad- dress, Alpha Tau Omega. HENRY M. WEGREN, Chicago, llli- noisg Radio-Television PI'0LlLlf'il0l1. JULIE W. WEIL, Highland Park, Illi- nois, Speech Elementary Educ-ationg Sigma Delta Tau. MAXINE WEIS- FELDT, Chieago, Illinois, Speech, Al- pha Epsilon Phi. RAMONA WEISS, Chicago, Illinoisg Radio-Televisiong Delta Gamina. SUZETTE WELTZ, Viplcott, New Yorkg Speeeh Correction, Gamma Phi Beta. JUDY WERNER, Northbrook, Illinois, Speech Correction: Delta Gamma. ARDATH WI-IARTON, Chi- rfago, Illinoisg Radio-TelevisiomFilmg Pi Beta Phi. DONALD WHITE, Har- wieli Port, lxTiISS2l,l5lll1SQttSQ Speech. MADELINE WIELICZKO, Kankakee, Illinois, Speech Education. NANCY WILLIAMS, Tampa, Florida, Second- ary Speech Education. JEAN C. YOUNGS, Highland Park, Illinois: Speech Education, Alpha Chi Omega. ww' Attempting to restore order creites chws on the box office bulletin bo 1rd Familiar with the latest advances in science and engineering, dean of the Institute of Technology Harold B. Gotaas, heads the school. Tech lnstitute 'liechls clean lines make a sharp silhouette of a monument to the way of progress it stands for. 1 Uniting different professional societies and departments, the Tech School council allows Dean Gotaas a maximum of a student contact. The Teclmological Institute houses, in its immense building, classrooms and laboratories for a wide range of physical and chemical sciences. Newest addition to the myriad of equipment is the lBlVI 650 computer which is being used for teaching and research. This year stu- dents were offered the option of a four-year program or the five-year cooperative program which alternates col- lege study with industrial employment. ,Q J .M csv. , f A has K Q ag: W wfrkqkq kk Q S Tealz: A-F IOHN L. ALEX, Chicago, Illinois, Chemical Engineering. FRED ALT- MAN, Bronx, New York, Industrial Engineering, Phi Epsilon Pi. RON- ALD ANDRES, Elmhurst, Illinois, Chemical Engineering. BRUCE BAN GHART, Battle Creek, Michigan, Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM D. BAUGHMAN, Evans- ton, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, Triangle. WILLIAM BEARDEN, Brookport, Illinois, Electrical Engi- neering. CHARLES BERNER, Evans- ton, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, Delta Tau Delta. GERALD H. BJORGE, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Chemical Engineering, Theta Chi. MICHAEL S. BOLO, Wood River, Illinois, Chemical Engineering, Sigma Chi. GARY BREITWEISER, Alton, Illinois, Chemical Engineering. WIL- LIAM C. BREYER, Roselle, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha. WESLEY BRILL, Beloit, Wis- consin , Mechanical Engineering, Theta Delta Chi. FREDERICK D. BROWNE, II, At- lanta, Georgia, Mechanical Engineer- ing. THOMAS BURGESS, Des Plaines, Illinois, Electrical Engineer- ing, WALLACE BURKE, VVest Chi- cago, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, Delta Upsilon. HENRY CAKORA, Pekin, Illinois, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Delta Upsilon. BRUCE W. CRAWFORD, Chicago, Illinois , Science Engineering. PHILIP DAHLBERG, Chicago, Illinois, Science Engineering. GORDON DAHLQUIST, Glenview, Illinois, Mechanical Engi- neering, Men Off Campus. RONALD DEVRIES, Chicago, Illinois, Electrical Engineering. NOEL M. EGELAND, Sac City, Iowa, Mechanical Engineering. DONALD ELSON, VVarren, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, Triangle. JAMES FEIT, Chicago, Illinois, Electrical Engineer- ing. ANTHONY FERRARO, Racine, Wisconsin, Civil Engineering, Delta Upsilon. Tech: F-K WILLIAM FLOOD, Chicago, Illinois, Electrical Engineering. KARL FRITZ, Park Ridge, Illinois, Science Engineer- ing, Theta Chi. WILLIAM GAPP, Chicago, Illinois, Industrial Engineer- ing. RICHARD GARRIGUES, Oak Park, Illinois, Electrical Engineering. DENNY GLENN, Evanston, Illinois, Industrial Engineering, Theta Xi. ARTHUR GUTTENSOHN, Wilmette, Illinois, Electrical Engineering. JOHN R. I-IADLEY, Evanston, Illinois, Bach- elor of Science-Engineering, Triangle. CHARLES M. HALL, Wilmette, Illi- nois, Mechanical Engineering. HENRY G. HERZING, Libertyville, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, Phi Delta Theta. TED HINDS, Ukiah, California, Science Engineering, Tri- angle. RICHARD J. HOCKING, Elm- hurst, Illinois, Civil Engineering. JAMES W. HOOK, Evanston, Illi- nois, Mechanical Engineering, Phi Delta Theta. STANLEY JACOBS, Hartland, Wis- consin, Science Engineering, Tau Delta Phi. RONALD E. JELKE, Park Ridge, Illinois, Chemical Engineering, Tri- angle. ELLIOTT JOHNSON, Chica- go, Illinois, Civil Engineering. HAR- LOW JOHNSON, Evanston, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Nu. RICHARD KAISER, Palatine, Illi- nois, Science Engineering. WILLIAM KELLOW, Evanston, Illinois, Indus- trial Engineering, Psi Upsilon. DON- ALD L. KERSTE, Ottawa, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, Acacia. NICH- OLAS KINC, Chicago, Illinois: Ble- chanical Engineering, Men Off Cani- pus. ALVIN E. KNOW, Palatine, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, Theta Xi. RONALD E. KOLAR, Tenafly, New Jersey, Civil Engineering, Alpha Delta Phi. JOSEPH T. KRAFICK, Canons- burg, Pennsylvania, Chemical Engi- neering, Triangle. RICHARD KU- HARICH, Park Ridge, Illinois, Elec- trical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. l 393 Chemical engineering students experiment using liquid solid cyclone machines. Tenlz: L -R PHILLIP G. LARSON, Ciiilosluiig, Illinoisg Civil Enginceringg Phi Delta Thi-La. NEIL LEHMANN, llilwziu- kee, Wisconsing Mechanical Engineer- ing. WARREN MINER, Bzitnvizi, New Yorkg Industrial Engineering. DON- ALD E. MOES, Chicago, Illinoisg Elem'- trirxnl Enginceriiigg Acawiai. RICHARD W. MORTON, Chicago, Illinoisg Civil Engineering. HENRY D. MURRAY, Winnetka, Illinoisg Civil EIlglIlCOI'lHg. NICHOLAS M. NEL- SON, JR., Chicago, Illinois: Mechan- ic-zil Engineeringg Men Off Campus. EARL L. NESBITT, JR., Cheswivk Pennsylvanizig Ifllectrieul Eiigiiivoring JACK W. NEWHARD, Springfield, Hissourig Seionce Eiiginofwiiig, DAVID PARK, Evanston, Illiuoisg Elcrct1'icr:il Engineering: Phi Kappa Psi. GARO PARTOYAN, Toledo, Ohiog Chumic':1l Engineering: Sigma Chi. FRANK PASCHU, Evanston, Illinoisg Civil Engineering. DARRELL D. PENROD, liviuiston, Illinoisg Science linginecringg Mm-n Off Campus. ROBERT C. POTTER, New York, New Yorkg NI6C'l1ILIllC'l1l Engi- neering: Dc-Ita Upsilon. JOHN R. POWELL, fiI'CIlt Falls, Moiimiiang Sei- enve Eiigiiiecring: T1'i:1I1g.fle. EDWARD PRELL, Skokie, Illinoisg Mevlinnim-:xl liiigiiieeriiigg Phi Knppri Sigma. THOMAS E. REIMER, Villa Park, Illinoisg Civil Eiigiiifvei-iiigg Triangle. WILLIAM REPP, Wluilcegari, Illinoisg Inclustrizil Iilngineeriiig. DAVID RICK- SON, Elmliiirst, Illinoisg Industrizil Enginecringg Chi Phi. DANIEL M. RIESS, Evanston, Illinoisg Cliemienl liilgiiier-i'iIigg Signm Nu. Terk: R-W AVRUN RIVEL, Irvington, New Jer- sey, Industrial Engineering, Tau Delta Phi. MYRON ROSENTHAL, Chica- go, Illinois, Chemical Engineering, Praetorians. RON SARDIGA, Chi- cago, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering. VICTOR A. SCHLESINGER, Dyers- burg, Tennessee, Civil Engineering, Tau Delta Phi. FRED O. SCHULZ, JR., Chicago, Illi- nois, Chemical Engineering, Men OH Campus. WILLIAM SHARP, Pin- nellas Park, Florida, Mechanical En- gineering. GRANT B. SKELTON, Mount Prospect, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, Delta Upsilon. GEORGE SKELTON, Mount Prospect, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, Delta Up- silon. WILLIAM J. SMITS, Green Bay, Wisconsin, Electrical Engineeringg. Theta Xi. DANIEL STEINMEYER, Kirkwood, Missouri, Chemical Engi- neering, Kappa Sigma. JAMES L. STOKES, Elmhurst, Illinois, Indus- trial Engineering, Triangle. ROBERT STRONG, Maywood, Illinois, Me- chanical Engineering, Triangle. BURREL STULTS, Battle Creek, Michigan, Mechanical Engineering. JOHN SULLIVAN, Chicago, Illinois, Chemical Engineering. RUSSELL V. THEISS, St. Louis, Missouri, Chem- ical Engineering. JOHN VANNESS, Pekin, Illinois, Mechanical Engineer- ing. RONALD VERNON, Chicago, Illi- nois, Electrical Engineering. RICH- ARD WEST, Granite City, Illinois, Electrical Engineering. JOHN W. WILKINS, Oak Park, Illinois , Science Engineering. ROBERT D. WILSON, Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania, Elec- trical Engineering, Triangle. CHARLES WYATT, Cincinnati, Ohio, Chemical Engineering, Sigma Chi. ' , . V. , U: ' wi Qt. vii a i WW at Administering the programs of NOfIhWCStCTD,S 1,500 graduartg gfudcnfs on both the lfvanston and Chicago campuses, Dean Moody F. Prior takes the responsibility of planning schedules for NTA and Pl-IIB candidgirgg, Sweeping the mall from the Q51 g,O! ,QU Ili' Adjusting the electronic catalogue of a generator in one of 'l'ech's computer laboratories, a graduate student carries on research under faculty supervision. Some of the equipment is student made. Graduate School 'l'he Graduate School confers the advanced degrees of Master of Arts and of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy, plus several specialized degrees. An important qualifica- tion fior obtaining a degree is the ability to advance knowledge through research. :X new program gives can! didates almost unlimited freedom in the amount ot' credits and the number and type oi' courses pursued each quarter providing they have completed one year oii graduate study. oft' trod Sheridan Road walk, barely visible spring flowers line the dewy grass in the receding morning shadows cast by the line of buildings which are . . . Mary Alicia Carey combines her advanced studies with a counseling position at Willard Hall. Hur work involves both sympathy and understanding, and much of her time is devoted to the dorm. . . . solemn grey Harris Hall, clock-towered University Hall, modern Kresge Centenn1'1lH ill the Power plant, wooden Old College, and square Locy attached to Fisk, the Medill journalism building H 'ml url I .Wi K . E X X, , 1 X2 a 5, 9 N in . , , wv'.V'.'.:v::' f H.-1:..':-::k'EqfQ:.'Ef::. ' H G' ,. 'K 4 fgyuabu RN 94 E 04? i- -fx 4 4 911 O A 1851 Q' ,mm Ia U WFS Km' A n E lu MW! cm E l E :apnea 9-Q5 F m Q 'J 3, A vb U q Y 1 0 L.-R ..-I - -g-if B' B005 ZZ- 1? 3 r.-,,-'fi' 0a4 .S ' . D fffvall Communiiy Northwestern is a part of the larger community of Evanston. The merchants who supply the university, the shops and stores in town Where students and faculty buy things, the means of transportation, and the other various items that make up the whole of university living are included here. Advertisers, Index Page No. Alumni Association .... , 4 Baker Studio ....,,. . 4 Beatrice Foods Co. ..,, , . Borden Milk Co. . , , 4 Bramson .,....... 4 4 Brock' dz Rankin ..... 4 4 Campus Pharmacy .... 4 4 Co-op .,................ . . Clayton Mark ck Company . , . . . Evanston Bus Co ........4.4 4 4 Executone Corp. ....r.....,, 4 . Hyland Electrical Supply Co ......,, ..4..44,.,. Hoos Drugs ...,..4......4 ..,,..,,. .......... Student Publications 401 403 406 405 416 404 407 41 1 417 414 412 412 407 Illini Ceramic Service ,.,.,. J ahn dz Ollier Engraving Co. Johnson-Lindroth, Inc. . . . . MacKimrn Bros. Meats . . Marine Lounge ..,.......,, Northwestern Life Insurance Profile ...4,...4..,,...... Railton ..4....4..... Rogers Printing Co. . , , Savilles ....,,...,. Selig's ..,,.... S. K. Sirith .,....,...... Student Book Exchange Page N 0. 410 401 412 406 413 406 413 409 402 407 410 404 411 399 wi fm , in W A 6 ,W v3 ' WA J' x Q iggx - ' K jx, 1,12 Z Z - , QQ ? V-ei ? .1 145:55 lx? - 4 11,2 as gi ,gg . 4 wg. ,rw qw ,fn Mm 5 ffgw Q ,Vs v X, :Aww 1 ,Y vm .1 'QV 3 -sg 5i,,r.. fu u,m ix .we iwem Qi'-' 2 Vi F4 4 fw .KJV Mufgig AW gjaw. W 1, fm- ' , 1 . ws?-5, '. '7i'i 2N 3'w imhlflt A v L 'iii' 'NWN ALUMNI NEWS 'Q 1IIM4'5?W5 ' . .. M aw4gm.g.-IWQSQEJWS A Y I E594 2 I Q nn- Qu. lVlz6r6z1ery0u go . . . keep in 1011611 NQRTHAYIiS'IlIiRN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION A Augzvsrm, Ma1'yf'. . Alyaya, Antonin F. AImImti1'llu, .loam-plz A Ablminanli, Iiunalml I' AIIUI. Luis F.. .... AImraI1ams,.Imm I4.. Almmytis, .losvpln IJ, Abslnisr-, Nam-y A... Almssy, lili A., . . Avlilvy. I.ymI1a AI. . Acton, Sarah I.. , , Atluir. I4a1'lmara Il. Arlzuns, flvurgy- Aclzims. AIa1':la1'r'I I4. Allalns. I4rl11I1-n4'm' I4. Amlalns.'I'Iam11-sfm I4 A114-, Julla I.. Agn-. Ifclnarrl AY. AI1lquia1,.IuIxnfI. A1tIu-n.N1san I'.,. Alluritlun. Ilavirl Ii. Alrlvn. AI1r'lz:u'I Il. A1411-u'In.Ju:un1 N. Alvx. .lulxn I.. Alvxanflm-V, l s-rn I'-. Alvxanmlvr. 124-ul'gv II AIA-xanmlc-1: Ihrln-rt C' Algn-6, banla AI.. , Allax-, Ihtnnls N. .. AIIa.r4l, In-n II. Alllrrigglxl, AA'ilIiam I4 Allvn, I4unny .I. . AIII-n, I4ruw- W.. . Allt-n, IN-lwuralu , Allvn,.lu1Iill1 AI.. Allvn, I'a1 rivia I... Allvn, llivlxarml If. , Alln-n. AYaI1Ir1AI..Jl'. AlIlmfn.1Iall II.. Alnnglu-n, Iluwarll II Alunuv. Jana-I A.. Alt. C :u'uIyn I'. Altslm-x'I'I'4'x', Yann-5 .I Alu-r.AIa1'5 .. Altlu-n, AA'iIIlanu1'... Altman. I-'11-xl II. 217 248. 2.32, 2464 . , . .424 . . , ,2824 .. 270 . . . 364 228, 2464 . . . 29-1 105. 246 . . . 261 . 2245 . 254 172 241 216. 208 . 2241 204 2-10 . . 282 242 . 2484 2724 2426 2484 268 . 2464 2248 54346, 3402 251 24-40 2824 266 177 286 2724, 246-1 . . . 24-I0 210 226 278, 286 226. 246-1 210 211 217 21i4. 282 266, 2461 24240 178 2242 2428 172. 2541 2242 . 2484 . 2851 7402 Al tudent, Facult Index Amlwlacl. William IC.. .... Amlmrrmk, Phyllis I.. . . Anrlorson, Ifarvn I... . Anflorsm-n, Norman I... . . . . Anmlvrson AII'l'4'sI 'I' Ir .-Xmlv.-slm Almvrla I4 Amlvrsnn I4arlvara I .-M1114-1'smx, f'arll1m. , .187. Antlvrsnn Carol I... , A11CIOI'SUll Varnlyn AI. . Annls-rsnn In-vuna I Ansls-rscrn I'IcIwal'mI Anrlvrsun, Gay R. Anmlorsun Janvt A.. , . . An4I4-rsun .lun Ii. Anrlvrmzn Junlitll K Anfl4'1's41n. Ifars-n J. Amll-rfull I.inn:n' A An4I4u's11l1 AIariI5 n Amlvrsull Alam AI. Anrlz-rsun Nanvy I. Alalz-:xml I'auI A. Allcla-rsun Susan Il Anrlrav, Alir-Ilavl 12 Arulrvs-x'hk'x'. Yin-lm' Annln-5. Iiunalrl I'... . Al11Il'n'ws..l4rIHl II. A nrlrli Angrvll Anson Anton Ap:-a r. Ama-I, I 7L'l'x' I... lc, 4' lmlx n I'.. ,V In-rv'lll A. Arlm-nv I . 10.3 .226. 261. 2546 260. 228 1542, 242 2246 172. 2 40 2241 ' ' kms. ms. 100 I Aurglna Ii. . . Jmlllll I.. Alxpll-g1ats..l41lnn ll.. Al'Iwit4u', Janim- I... Arxl, 'I'l1u1n:1s I4.. Jr. An-mls. i'Il:lrI1-s IC. An-y. Arms! Arms! A rms! Arms! 12111-41611 I. 1'ung..lunAI.. . . mnu. Iiallxryn X runs. AIar1l1a II runu. Harp I mn. Ixatlxlw-n A. AI'I1Ihltl. 1.11-nna Ii.. If' A V114-sr 'n41I1I, AI Arnnlx A 1'u1mI'2 . I.. Asvanl zxrxlyn. , l'IniIip IC. .ffm-nv 5. Alvrun J. im 2246. 212 .,. -.40. 287 205 220 364 204 246-1 250 2450 24-10 242 172 228 3420 204 246-1 260 254 2246 250 2240 245 2440 272 226 270 I461 2402 28 1 146 1 2-12 2460 2247 247 224 1 260 2450 2464 i484 271 261 22424 146-I 247 2240 2450 2244 7464 281 261 Aslxlvy. Iluufllas I7.. .216, 274. 3480 Aslanian, Sara. , . . , 2524 Atliin, Rrrsvlllaric-. . .176, 228, 2249 An:-Iilanml. Gail Ii. . . . . 247 :AllL'1', VVilIiam A.. .. . ..282. 2484 Auflcm, IXIaria I.,, . ,. 2246, 546-1 Augustus. A. Jmlitln. ., .... 228 .-M1stm'I+c-r1'y. Sally I... . 2541 Austin, Ili1'I1al'mI K.. . . .... 280 B I4:1Ivr'or-Is, .Iulxn I.. ,. ,290 Ralniali. .Iusc-1111 .I. , , .277 Balmis-Im. Rulwrt I.. 2481 I4z1r'is. f'l1arlm-s IC.. 274 14:11-un. I'm-nz-Iupo A. 180, 226 I4axIrls-Ivy, Ilunulml J. 284. 1420, 241424. 2440 I4a1xu41tt. Mary Ju. 2341. 3426. 2460 lingua. Haumlrzx fi. 2481, 2480 I4agwvIl. lIun'a1'4l I4.. Jr' 26.7. 2464 I4a11wiIl, Vlnxlliw A. 224-1 230 14.1114-y..lun IJ.. . 100. 204 l4ailc-y, All-riam II. . 2440 I4:1iln, .lurlitlx S. 228 I4ain. Nurlnan II. . 2624 I4ainlurirI11m-. l4vv4-rly . . 2.11 I4ail'sI, .lolln Il.. N285 I4air4I. Susan V. 2-lil l4alinlis, Alivllac-l J.. 2450 l4alw1', .I1-an 226 I4alim'l', l'aI1'if'ia AI.. 2-15 l4alic-l', Alifgjinia A. . . 2545 I4alas, Arlu-nv A., 2410 I4al1'1-rsal4. Alariun J. 17-1 I4alsl4-13 I.innn'a AI. 2554. 3410 I4aInlus, Suv A. 2248 I4aI4luin II, Iluntlvx . 2834 I4aI4Iwin. Iiivllarnl IC. 271 l4:1I4'st1'4-11. I4Im'l1arnI S. . 2440 141111, Us-Valnl 'I'. . . 268 I4aII I4ulr1-rt IC. 178 I4aII:u'ml, Ifrlnin II.. JV. . 2824 I4aIlm-stra. Ansllw- .I.. Jr. . 205 Ballingc-r, Gloria I.. 210 Balstrralo. Riclnarrl I... Banglmrt, Brnra- IG.. . . Banks, Susan II.. . . . Tiarclay. Alta A., . Barclzxv. Kcfnnvtln I7... Bard. Stvlwlwn A., . . . . I4argz-r, Tlmmas M. , 14arggrc-n Jam:-s F.. . . . Barker. f'Iarr: .I. . . . , Barker, Iilizalwtlm M. . . Barkun. Mia-Im:-I ..... . Barnvs, Alim- . . . . . Barnvtt, I4arIxara A. . , Barnett. W. Ili:-Ixarnl .... Barnwx-ll. Ifranklin II. Barr, Sarah IC., . Barrm-tt. flravs- S. , , .. Barrr-tt. Rim-Ixarrl I .... .. I'4zu'rivl'. .I. Aliwlxam-I.. 18' I4m'ry. .lulxn AY.. , 1. I'421rtr-Il, Ranwlall I.. I'4a1'tc-ls. Clwvnns- I-I. I4z1r't4'lQ. Ilulwm f'.. I4a1'I1-lt, I4mlnan3' A. 24240. Iiartlall, f'Ixl'istupIa-1' I4z1rtl1r'n, Jr-an I.. I4m'msz. IQPIIIIPIII A. l4:u'tsvIn, AI:u'il5'n .I,.. . I4aI'xlslw, .lusupluirw I'l. . I4asIxir. Anllmny S.. I4asqnin, Stuart I4... I-4z1ss,SusanI4. . , . I4ass4-tt, AA'illIam I4.. .. I4atIm, .lani4-:- I.. . l4atsun. llianm- .I.. . I'4aul-r. .lulln AI. 217 Iiaur-V. 'I'Imn1as IC-. ., I4u11vrnfs-irnl,.lullnln I.. . Bauulnnan, AYlllIaln IA. I4aumuar1m-r. Ilunalwl KI I4aunuI1a1'nlt. .lulnn I4.. IflIY11'I', I4ax'I-ara fl.. I4axu-11 Varwl , Bays-r, 141-nira I... , I4vaf-I1. Iiavifl I'. . 22424, 24245 . . . 350 . . . .2402 . .228 . . . 2347 .. 286 . . . 280 . . .2624 , . 286 , . . 24241 , . . 245 . . 102 2246. 247 228. 2464 280. 200 187. S464 , 2241 215. 227 282 268 2024 260. 246-1 272 . 2248 268 , 1734. 2484, 2480 187. 24-10 228, 2450 285 -voip 187. -... 227 252 2:41 Q07 -1-7-v ,440 4-10 2.31 275 '4 30 ' ffm . .410 2624 2-18 2402 204 fm-J 2241 2 10 2450 208 401 Z SYBI BOL OF EXCELLENCE For 51 years, emphasis on exceptional quality has been the key- note of Rogers yearbooks. A wide range of type selection, finest materials, careful preparation of all printed forms and good bind- ing, combine to assure an outstanding yearbook. Personal advice on all yearbooks, based on years of experience in serving JXIl1Cl'it'2ilS leading schools, has created a tradition of sincer- ity and excellence which has been recognized as a security to the school and an inspiration to the staff. ROGERS PRINTING CONIPANY OFFICE-919 N. BIICIIIGQXN' iXY'E.. CIIICHKCSO. ILL. PLAXNT-3507 FIIRST ST.. DIXON, II.LINOIS BAKER S T U D l O Safe ULUITQJ pL-0t0gl ai0Ael 7 ggnfo 162 North State Street Chicago, Illinois Of iciaf fgllofograloizer for .746 1959 Syffadm Thank you for your patronage We hope to serve you again in future years ALL NEGATIVES PRESERVED FOR RE-ORDERS Studio Hours Plwone Daily 9:00 A.M Slate 2-2462 to 6:00 P.M. 151-111111, Woxuly A. . I54'1ll'tI. 17111111111 W. 151-:11'1lv11.11211111111 l .. I51-11111: I5211'I1211'L1 A.. . 151-ck, Lucey R.. .. 151-ck. l511l1v1't IC.. . I54'1'k1'11F10I11. 01111111 I51-1-lw1', f'1'11tl1i11. . 151-1-lu-1', C'y11tl1i11 IC. 151-:flu-tt. l5onni1- I.. 151-sus. 151111911 T. 154-1111. 1511111115 A.. 151-lsr-l. Jani- IC. 151-klu-11. IJPQIII IC. l51'll, U1113' IZ.. I5l'II21I1lA'. 1511111 I5l3II2lI11I,.IUIl1lc... . I51-lzm-r, llouglas I.... I51-1111-nt. Judith. . . 151-111-dict. N01'1llilIl 12. I51'1l,I2L1llI1l, Mary IC. I51-111100, Alfrcd I5., JI 151111111-tt, lfrank VV.. . 15011111-tt. Kirk . 151111111-tt. Paul Ci.. I51-nson. Bruce lf.. . I5c11sf111, .IoI1n lf.. . l5cntl1-y. Ri0l1ar4I I.. 151-r11n1-k. G1-orlc 15. I51-r11111'k. 3I111'lIA'11 151-roy. IJ11vifI I5.. I5l'I'1LKIill1I. J111111-S 15. 150I',1l1IOI'I', ROIl1'l'I A. 1'5l'11.Clllt111I1. Roy N... 2155-. Is., 220. .,.,., 77 210 100 172 2117 182 242, 25251 -1.4 11 725. 187 280 275 242 . .501 '502 +1-111 00 2500 210 25252 -we '00 Q15 ... 240 . 2527 -11111 210 280 207 .584 584 . 2550 . 200 284 202 200 . 2505 .218 540 176, 540 -111-5 . .5.5.5 .I0.1. 208, 252525 I51-rggquist. Barbara J.. I50I'Iil!, James B.. . l51'rl1-. Carol V. I51-1'1111111. Joyce KI.. .. I5C'I'1112111, lIicl11111l I.. I5C1'lIl11I1. SElI1fI1'il.I. 100. I5l2I'11i11'LI1. Rohr-1'1 J. I5c1'11111'. f'l1arl1-s A.. . I5l'1'11S10II1. Jack RI... 151-rry. .IHIIISS RI.. . . 151-rry, Ric-l1a1'd I.. . I51-rtoni, Henry I.. . I51-s1111'r. I'Il'CI1lU1l1 l'l.. I51-t.l11'I, Ann IC .,.. . I511tI1-y. .IUIIIUIU H.. . . 151111, Ilianc U.. . l51:111:. 111111105 I.... . 151-vans, AIB.I'1!,21I'f'1 A. 151-yor. Elaine- E.. .. I51'y1'r. lfrwin lf.. J1'.. I51-14111-r, Ann 15. . . I'51IlII'i,f515l'j' P.. l5i1'k1-l. 151lY'IJ1i1'2i C . I5i1-1111. Alun N. I5i1-lvclii. Rolvcrt J. . .511.1 2112 2350. 3550 20 1 228 1:42 200 2-12. .2025 205 247 287 's-17 182 'gig-1 '. 51113 2117 :mo 181 285 2257 .204 172 204 247 211 201 2528 2505 .2351 S580 '584 Hingis. .kllll IC. I5i1Il1'1'.C'l11'is1I111' . . l51l!s. 1511111101111 I5.. . 208. 280. 2578 l5in1I111-r. K1-11111-111 I5.. . , . . l5l1'l11-1. I l11l111I5.. I5isi411llis. I l411'1-1141 A.. lilssvll. I511l14-rl I.. . . I5iss1-11. I5:11'l1:11'z1 J .. 15111111-r.l1111111Idll. I5j111'g1-. H1-1'11l1I II.. 182. l51111 k. I.211!'I'l'114'k' A.. I5,i11rk111:111. Ii2lI'1'11fi.. . . I5I111'Ii. NIlIl1'j'f1..21:'5.221I. I5l:1r-kf111'1I, l'1-11-1-I5... .. . I5I1111k111111'11.Vyrlls S.. .. . I5I11l111, J111111'S .I.. .. l'5l11ir. J11111-1 I.. l5lz1i1', 51112111 A.. . .. Bl11k1'. l5:1l'l1:11'1x A. . . . . . . I5l11k11. f':11'11I A. . .... I5l11lu-. I'11t1'lf'111 A. .,,. .. I75l1111r'I1111'. 151-V1-1'ly K.. . . . Blank. J1-1111111- I... .. . Bliillli. l511l1'A.. . . . Blilllli. 'I'l11111111s J. I5l11ri1-r. Iliuns' T. I5Iii11111'l, AI111'j11ri1- l5l11z1-Ii. J111111's Y... .... I5I1'f'IlI1. I'Il'l'4III1illl1I A.. I5liss. I'lliz11l1c-tl1 I... l5liss,I511111-rt15.. . . I5l1wsl110l', I'Il'4'4I1'l'1I'Ii P.. . I5l411'l1. IXI11ry XXI. .. l5l11cl11 r, J11111' IC ...... I5l11111I111' lXI111'ti11 K.. . I5l4111111, AI1-l1'1'11 H... .. . I5l11u111l1111'u. 'I'1-rrv G.. . . 1511111111111-l1l. I.. l511Y11ne' l5l11s1-. I.Ill'l'j' IC.. . l5low1-r. J111111111- I5l11w1'r. Alury .I.. . .. . I5lu1l1, I5. A1111 .... .,.. . 1511111-11. I'lliz11l101l1 Ii. 175111-11115. J11111't S.. . . 220. 1751111142 1l1't411'111 H. .. I511l1lk11. I'I1lwz11'1I H. . .. l511l1n, 1111111 N.. ..... .. I511l4-n, I'1'2lllIi M. ....... . . I5olli11g4-r, IXI11r1'i11 l...181. 1. I5r1lI11w,J11l111 R.. . . ...... I511l41. AI4i1'l1111'l SH178. 182, 15ol1z,l11r1111-11f'. .,.. . I511111I. I511g1-rf'. ... I511114l11r11111. Ifulu-rt II.. 1511111-. 6111111111 A. . 1511111-1I1':1k1-. 13111111-l .I.. I51111io111'. Julvs I . I51111k.J11l111'I'. . .. I54J1llIl'l'I. J111Ii1l1 A.. 20 404 213 2257 204 2520. 218. 415. 248 21111 2110 21i5 28:1 . 2251 1711 2311 .277 2111 .2254 -1111 2125 1 . 282. 741 180 2255 204. 2580 272 202 2505 272 2 17 2510 2502 2715 247 .511.1 284 271 25-10 2550 248 220 248 250 I505 220 2584 200 241 228 207 2540 247 272 .72 2250 2354 27:1 184 2550 252 202 25250 240 220 2258 2550 2355 15250 2505 200 2581 2035 2502 25350 207 2825 212 2510 280 . 72 242 I51111111. IJ1111'yl V. . I511r1tl1l1y. .I:111111a li .. . I51I!'L'fl'I1. H. flj'llII1IIl.. 210. l5orland. J11141-1111 I' ..., ... 154JI'llIB,I1, l51-111 .l. l5or111f1nis. II4'11'1'.. . . . . . l5111'n. T1-fl J. . 100. I5fll'U11UXV. A11111- C1 . . . I5111'V12. I51111l I.. .. . I5osl4-1'. I'I1Iw11i11 I5. . 282, I511st41n. J1'1111111-tt1' IC... 241. I5f1stwi0k.Ci111'y I.. .. . I511s1wi0k. 1511111-rt .I. . . . . I511wc11, IJ1-nnis I.. . . Bowes. K1-1111111 ll.. Jr. . . . l511wn111n, l5111111i1' J. .. . . . I511w111an. Il111'i1I fl... 205 I5ow1111111. I 1'lso11 I... . . . . . I511W111an, I.i111I:1 I5.. 2250 I511w111an. I.11iS l'l.. . . .. l511y1:Q. I311Vi4I I5.. . 205. 15111015 I12lYIl1 l'l.. . . . 150511, f11'CT1'Il1'11 A.. . . . . . Boyd, Ju1I11l1 I5. . .. I511y1I. I.1lCI1lfI2l I5. .. 187, 220, Boy fl. Rolvc-rt I'.. . . . Boyle. Kvith I5. . . . .. Bnyscn. f'l111rl11tt1- . . . Braatz, Ii2il'l'l'1 S.. . . . . 177 BTBIIIBX.hIII1V111'lI.I... . . . I51'i11IX, RfJ1IIxI'1 'I'. .... ..... . I51'36Il1P1', Bi't1'I1Zl13Il. A.. . 228 I5I'i1,LI5l. Suzanne- 42 ..... . 2351. Brand, Howarnl U. ......... . I51'11I11It, 110111111 I5. .... . . . I5I'1111t, C. J11111' 172. 210. Bray, Alarir' AI. ...... ..235-1. I'51'11y. Janis NI. .... ...... . .. Brazix-r, J11111-t I.. . . . . . . . . 20-I, 205 221 I51azi0. 1511111111 f'.. .. .. 252. 151111-n. 5111111111 I.. .... . . .. . . 151111-11. Tl1111n11s I'.. J1'. . . I-5ri1-t,L0o1111. . . . . . .. . . I'51'0itw9is1-1'. Clary C' ...... 273. 131'9l11f'!'. Ann. . .... . 228 Brenne-, Ri1'l111r1I V... . Brenner, P11111 15. ..... . I5l'G1Qt1lliLIlIl. K1111111-tl1 lf.. I51cye1', Wvilliillll C' ..... . I51'i11n, 150111111 AI. . . . Brick. 11111111111 C'. 174 Bri:-kncr, AI2l1'5l:lI't'1 IC. 21 I5rill, Judi1l1 li. . Brill. 1X'esloy A. . . Brion, Ilvnis .l. 151150111-, f 11r11l A. .1025 Bristol. Caryl II. l5ritton. Jon I... . 72. I'51'itz, I71111i4-l A.. . 2118 2825 280 2251 2125 182 204 2035 248 280 2258 2505 270 240 2540 340 250 280 205 20.3 286 2255 340 263 245 193 3550 277 242 220 2505 2825 207 .5b.1 241 269 271 365 25251 275 340 2558 2527 254 181. 248 273 6 J 29 279 243 2502 2530 200 217 .274 3112 3115 215 3611 2112 2117 11110 2584 2111 271 15I'IX..IllII1lIl1I. .... . ...201 15I'f71'IiIII2lIl1l, C'. Tl11111111s.. 288 l51'1111k4's, I53l1'IJ3I'il. . 2251 1527 l51'1141ks. Ii2l1I14'I'Ill4' IC.. . .2251 I51'1111ks, BIK'I'I'II09 A. . . .2251 l5r4111l1s. William T... . .. .2540 I5I'Ul1W0l', 1.111110 A. . 2350. 250.1 I51'11w1-, C'z11'11l1' IF. 228 l5r11w11, I'1l'l'fIL'l'II'I'i I... 201, C525-1 l5r11w11. 11111 I5 ...... 2425 15l'lI11'1l. J111111's I... .. . 271 I51'11wn. Jzllnvs AI... .202 l5r11wn. J11111-1 I... . 211, 1550 l5141w11. -If-1'o1111: G.. 287 I5I'U11'1l. I,31l1I A.. .. 2125 280 l5r41w11. I'1'ir41'ill11. A.. . 240 2550 l5r11w11. 1511111-rta A.. . . 2250 25251 l5rc1w11. Iiosalind R.. .... . .2505 l5row11. 'l'l111111as B.. . . 102 20-I l5r11w11. Vlysses 8. ..... .... 2 055 l5row111-, l rc1leriPk Il. 272. 2502 l5r11wni111r. Anne I... . . 220 250 I5l'11y1I1', I.l'11I1 ........ . .... 102 15I'lIl'IiIll'I'. Hclcn C.. . 217. 2.525 151-111-1111111-1'. Barbara A... . ..217. 2258, 245, 25250 l5r11111l111u11l1. Hilda... 210. 241 I5run1-r, Virgil R. ..... ..... 2 711 I5l'll1lI1f'1'. TIIKJIIIHS YV.. . .... 2584 I5I'j'l1Kl1, I.in1I11 T.. . . .... 2350 I'Il'j'0!1, Iiflggur I... . . .... 20.1 l5ryso11. Gc11rg1c YV.. .... 280 I5ll1lI'fl, l5atricia A.. . . 2525, 25250 I5llf'Il1lIl1LIl, J111111 IJ. ........... 220 I511I'Il:l1lil11, I.i11da J. .......... 2135, 2255. 25350, 25251 25252 I511L'Ii. Iillflllixf-'H E .... ........ 2 47 15111-king1l111111. .Ian I... . . 2154 250 15111-kls-y. lIa1'tl1a A. . .. .2551 l5111lzi1-11, Gilaine A .... .. 220 15110, I3111111-. .......... . 2250 I5lll'IlI01'. I-511rI111ra A. . . .227 I51ll'llI1ll11H. BElfI7ii1'd IJ. . . .. 2580 I5111-s1'l1111'. Karen AI.. . . . .240, 3505 I511gl1, I'Il'l'0I AY. ....... . . .2035 I5l1I111,fIIl1'IS1I1'16 L... . .. 210. i550 I5111111111. Rf1l1c1't E .... . . 275 278 15111111-. Nancy ..... 2250 2530 I5l1l',iIl'. Susan ......... . .... 204 l511rg11ss. 'I'l1r1111as J .... .... . . .2502 I5llI'!1.Z1'i1f. William N. ..... 207, 3540 I5111'IiS, Virginia ..... . .104 I51l1'li0. C'111'ol A. ....... .2358 l5u1'k1'. I.:1w1'C110e AY.. . . 1025 l511rk1-. Wnllzxcc C. .. 2502 l511rk1-1. Nlarezarct 15... 2251 l511rl1-igh, I5l1FSf'II I.. . .. 280 15111-1111-st:-1'. Bruce J. . . 284 151lI'1l8,c'1ll'0IC1,. .. . .248 15l1I'Il8. RI. Anne. .. . .2251 BOOK BINDING IS AN ART It is scldolu that any two hooks are IJOLIIICI alike. Iil11ch book is intended for 11 specific pur- pose which 111011115 that thc design, style, 111111 n1ateri11Is used should be suited to the purpose Of thc hook. The Brock 11nd 15111111111 o1'g1111iz11ti011, equippcd with thc most modern 111110111111-ry, and backed hy long cxpo1'ic1'1ce and know-how, combine thcsc with 100111110111 skill to produce hooks and cutzllogs to 111001 thc most exacting 1'cq11i1'c111e11tS. BROCK and RANK1 Ealilion Hook .md Chfzzlog f5z'1f1ffi7zg Sims 10992 4501 C111 11. ll11 I1 811111: l'I'l' 1011111 225, l1.1.1x111s I Kafka - ' IIIIIIIE jam' Mlk -'1 . Eff, 01? V WX . 7 'f',- -' Y I LK 370110211 Rl C N 445,61 I' Sk. 1291 I -. N - Qi'5' 572 X gz?1rr Milk XIX . 513 x J Hfs g Ifit Bordenk ot to 'S be Qiiidl f Q, Zjoralm ,.,..,Q E, Cottage aff !I-IALF lfff L ftheese rw: V .. f exif .' ll Chvrnlim 'ff I R fa IJ nh Milk C, 1, C, 4, f-rin ,-f . 2 xx - W I X '2::.: . Q TBC - 7J70ld'lIJ' . I f If IJ, B' .5-,rf - 'Hamm Sourtream rlffv- ......A .. .,...,, CHICAGO MILK DIVISION Burow, Robert J.. . .103, 208, 360 I ni'p4-nits-r, Linda K .,.. . . 230 I loziry. Martin P. .,,.. . . 280 fVi0l'fx'l'lI, I'utiir'i:i Y. 213. 240, 384 liurrouglis, D. John .,.,.. 2-10, 247 f':u'pi-nnvr, Phyllis I ,.,.. 351 C11-avi-r, lla-nis A .,,. ,.... 2 06 C'orzatt, Vlilion IC. . ,,.. 105 Burrows, David P.. , . . . 266 Farr, Suzzinno G. .,., . . 238, 250 leeiriiiziris, Juilith A.. . 213. 235 Ifosinnri, Iilimln-tli I.. . . , , , . 380 Burrows, Donna.. . . . . .230 Vnrroll, Patricia L. ....., 231 lemons, I.inrlzinn1- .... . . . 238 Ucastikyzxri. Gail I... . . .247, 254 Iiurruws, I.a.rry H.. . . . , ,208 Fzirson, John H... . .... 277 lemons, Ann. .......... . .234 f'ottorni:1n, I.:uii's-tm M., 248, 327 Iiurlon, Cliurles C., . . . . . 334 f'urter, I . Marion. . . 236 lerioi, I'lI10fIl'l'I1'li. . , . . , . . 105, Founsvll, llulli IC. . . . . . . 335 Burton, Ronald . , . . . 273 C'nrt,s-r, Jennifer A.. , 252 220, 260, 341 fl0llI'l21!l4ll'l', Iirilui. . 215. 245, 250 Buss-nor, Carol L. .... 252, 254 Carla-r. Suszin A.. . 212 Cl:-vc-l:1nil, Willinm P. 105. 273, 336 Cows-n, Lois . . 20-I, 378 Hustarml, Ifuithann S.. . . 103 Vurti-r, Y. Kay .... 232 Cline, Ilwm-niloly n KI. .. . , .2-I2 Cowley, 'I'ommy. . .213. 280 liutlm-r, John D. .... . . 270 I ary, John W ...,.... , , 277 Cloos. .Iuilith. .. . .341 Cox. .luainitzx KI.. . . . , 237 Butler, Kathleen.. ..... , 242 Faszili, Natalie R . . 351 Clunio 'I'lioinns J... . 182. 270 Cox. Mary RI. . . . . . 351 Hutton. Beverly Y.. . . .227, 246 Faso, liston N., Jr.. . 277 Coates, -IUIL11 AI.. . . . 242, 366 Cox, Rivliniwl S.. . . . . , 204 liuznk, Dorothy H. . .237, 247 Casey, Patricia J. .... . 241 366 Colluiun, .lzum-s I.. . ,. , . 280 Cox,Williu1i1 A., III.. . . . . , , 105. liuzznl, Ellen Y., . . 235, 250 f.i1SSI'Il6,flIOI'1i1 A.. . .,... 237 f'og1gosli:1ll, Juclith. . .43. 242, 366 222. 262. 326. 366 IAXIPIN B3I'l'1fil'2i . .... 216, 230 fzissiclay, John D.. . . . . 366 Cohen, Betsy I.. . . . . . 228. 38-I Coyle. Juclith A.. . . . . 237 Fzissin, John D. ,..,... 204 351 Cohen, Ilownril Il. ..... ..,, 1 01. Coyle, Nlnrtliu IJ. . .... 245 f'ussil1g1,luuu,.IackL. . , 216 273 287, 341 Crullls. fhiry I'. .... . 201 C C'1LsI.lA', Adil hlury. . , ,232 Cohen, I.0on:u'4l Ii. ,..... . . .280 CI':II1tl'eL', .lm-l J.. , . . . . 267 I ustle, Szinrlra. .I .... . . 2-17 Folic-n Iiolwrt- li. .....,. .280. 366 Craig, Fyritliizi A. , , . 366 Van-viziloro, VI'illiani . . 263 K zistro, Pzitrioiu L.. .... 181 Colin, Arnolcl M. . . .... 366 C. ruin, Holvns- I.... . , 366 f':HIiI'llX, 410591111 H. . . . . 207 I avi-, Carla L. . . . 181. 241 Cohn, .Ioyc-0 M., . 100, 250. 384 Crain, Iizuivo IC., . , . . . . 266 Pauly, Roger C. .... 206, 333 4 vi-h, Jullilh S. ....,, . . 236, 366 Collwrt, Kzirl-n V. ..., . 232. 366 C'1'11im'i'. llc-ww' Il.. , .274. 366 Vnliill, Tiniothy K.. .. 105. 208 Copulis. liilmund J. . . 284 Colo. J. llurvi-3 . .. , 277 I ranflzxll, Ilzirsl- IC. . , 341 I uinzzu, Ifrank H... 201, 365 l'emsziiii. Rioliarcl. , 275 Voleuizin, linnilolpli Izl.. 265 Fmriclnll. Ki-ith I.. . . . , . . 204 Kirin, Milburn D. . . 3-I0 Vi-rull, Tlioinus YV.. ,...,, 284 Collazo. Ramiro AI.. . . . .260 CHIZIYX. Iilli-15' F. .... 2-18, 366 C nkora, Henry J. , . 260, 302 K'lmlm4-r, Sunmlra G. ,,.. 176 228 Colley, Ilziviil P.. . ...,. 275 Crawford, llruvm- W.. . . . . .72. Vullioun. Elaine A... . . . . 231 K lnills-il, Ik-nn C. ......., 280. 333 f'oIli:gnon, Murls-ne . . . 254 178, 186. 302 C'uliI'T, Elizabeth A.. . . . . 242 C'lmmIn-rlin, David N. ......, 202 ClOll1l1LQIl0l1I'1l1'. Ifrnnk. , . 366 Crawford. Iiolwit I.. . . . . . 213 Calkins, Thomas C. , . 271 f'liuinIivrlin, IXIartha ID. ...,.. 234 Collins, Bury IG. ...,.. ..,. I S81 Cfrensy. C'l:ii-viirv IJ. .,,,. 262, 366 I ulvi-rt, Clay S .... . . . . . . 274 fllizunpim-, Suzanne J.. . . . 242 Collins, Mairilyn A .... .... . 237 Creaturo. Iiurlmm A.. . . . . . . . 227 K,1ilv4:rt, Robert E. ........., 200 Cllizunzvllor, G. Robert. .... .. .204 Collins, Zoe II. ..... . . .241, 381 f'reigli1on, Nlivlms-I IJ.. . .213, 260 Cfzilvin, Robert S. ....,,. 201 Ulizmnoy, lion L. .............. 284 Follis, Wairml J. ....... ...., 2 63 C'rimxnins. Kaitlilr-I-n BI .,.. .. 23:5 C ulvin, William H. 72, 182, 273 328 Clianvy, Susan B. .....,. 242, 332 ollopy, IXIi4-Inu-l C' . .... , . .280 Crouliv. liif'Ii:ml M. ...... . .171, I :uni-ron, Corinne M.. . . 103, 360 Fliulniiiuzi, Eileen M. .... 185 233 uniplon, .Ii-rry. , . . . 100. 380 F 204, 327. 333 I :uni-ron, Kenneth A.. . . 213, 284 Flmppelc-ur, Claude K.. . . . 286 onklin, Iiniilg S. .... . 73, Croiszint, All-lvu A. ..,... 226. 366 K zunplmcll, Ballard. Jr.. . 201 320 Clionl-y, M. Arline, . 176. 104. 235, 331, 351 Croot. NII!lf'j IC.. , ,,.., 234 C'zunplml'll, Nancy H. . . 220 181, 210, 233 335 onklin. Alnri IC. . .. . 211 I rowtlwr, SuruI1vI'. . . , 220 uillfvllffllv RICIIRNI P.. . . 201 i'lwrniuck. 11211115 YV.. . . . 228 onlon. l rniik If. . . 286 K. runvllr-. -Ilzunille Y.. . 103, 245 ninplxcll, Sharon 8. ,. . 351 Fliimkai, YYillinin I . .,.. . . 201 onovi-r, BI:n'yi-llvn, .. 250 f. ry:-r. Philip IC. , . 201 innplmfzll. Susan R. .,... . . .226 Vliinn, C'urolyn H. ...... 177. onrzirl, Ifrvmlrir- 11. , . 27-I Csuln, C':u'ol I . . ,213. 254. 360 unruly. Herman G., .Ir.. . . .17-1. 2-I6 384 380 onto, Kaitliryn A.. , , . , . 230 Cullum-rt, 811111111-I A. 200, 280 271. 336, 365 C'liizvvi-V, Slip-lrlou Il. . 101 287 341 onli, Ifroml Il.. . . 201. 351 4.111114-i'tson, lil-nnio if 200, 232 351 C nnlmr, Therese J... . . . 227. 247 Fliongz, Norman ..........,., 366 onwziy, Alairy Lou. . . . 24 4, 366 I. ullinzin. I.ynni- I... . . . 2-I8 Cfzipin. Frank L .... ....... I S66 ffliristixinsun. K. A. .,........ 366 onwziy, .I. P:iI,rii:k. , . 282 C ullison. Jziuws . , . . 208 ffarprio, Ilianc F.. . . .227 327 Cflirislii-, Carlisle, Jr .... 105, 366 ook, I7:1rolynS.. . . 232 Lullison, lXI:1rwlH'l 5 ...- 235, 300 fTn1uiLo,CarolE .... . . 250 C'IirisLil-, Gail A .... 242 245, 330 ook, Gi-oruv I5.., . 260 QYIIIIIIIIIHLLS, I'luu4-ril- KI... 182, 207 I urluonv, Lois M., .. . 238 C'liu1lu.uoI'I', Susan B1 . .. . 228 ook. .lm-II' II.. ..., .. 260 C unninpllium. i':irol1- A.. . .238 351 C 1111-y,.Izmius.l.. . ,. . ... 208 f'1lIj'lIl,S2lIllII'2L A . .. 241 252 oolw. .Izmir-s I... ... 181 Ci unningliaun, .lxum-s A... . 271 I'urlmrt, Richard A.. . . 103 Flaxgui-, Nancy 8 , . 242 ooymr, I'urolyn A., . 241 f'unnin5llj21l1I1 Svlllflffll -A. 105 I urlson, llavid A. , . . . . . 286 f'lun1'y, John I . . . . 283 384 oogu-r. I'illLZ4'lll' AI., . 203 C urtis. Ixairvn IC. 215, 236. 250 C nrlson, Duane G.. , . . 203 Clark. Angela f' . . . 226 ooper, .lnnios A.. . 283, 366 C urtis, 'l'5I1-r . . 275. 384 I lirlson. Gordon Y. .... . 340 f'l:xrk, lS:irIlai':1 L .. , 235 351 oopi-r. I'om-lopv C.. 235, 366 C uthlfcrt. Suzaunii- , 231 I nrlson. Kenton II. . . . . 340 Cliirk, Joseph AI ,,.. 280 200 oops-r. Iiolwi-ri IC.. , ,213, 260, 328 f. Z1-kulu. llziviil IC.. .280. 341 f':u'lson, Leo .,103, 270, 360 Flnrk. AIllI'2liiI'l't I. . , .2-48, 360 oops-r, Row-r I. ..... . 182 I airlson. VTIIIIUIIIA' P... ..213. 260 C'lzu'Ii, Aliclinel ...,. . .. 201 orlu-ll, .Ianni-S Il. ..... 204. 216 Kfiuflstvilt, Phyllis AI. ..., , . 253 Fllirk. Putrifzli VV. . . . . . 201 orln-H, 'I'Iium:1s Il. . . , , . , 272 D f':u'11s-y, I'ldVV2d,I'Cl INI., III.. . . 260 f'lzirIu-, Roggcer AI. .......,... 268 oi'r'ol'zl.li, Marry J.. .210, 215, 232 Lnrnoy, Ilioliar1lJ ......, .217 282 flli!.lISl'Il, M. Pzum-lu. ,.... 212, 248 C orey, Susan li... .238, 250, 332 lim-lil:-r, Iloln-rl, W.. . 260 C'zLi'p1-I1to1', Clzirul J.. . . .351 f'l:iVvy, Iioggvl' YV. ,... . , , . 270 4loi'oiwos, I.:iv1-rns' A.. . . . .235 Ilzxhl, .luvlx I , . 207 c'1II'Il4'llII'I', Vliurlm-s I.. . . 260 C'ln-ur, I'll:iine IC. .,... 100, 217 238 f'orr.x', .lolmnn Il. . 227 .250 Ilailil, N Plum-. ., , 236 405 FAVORITE DESSERT IN CAMPUS DORMS! X206 Meadow It ,. Gold V 'I' Ice Cream I Meadow Gold is mighty good lbeatrice Toads Co. 537 Custer Street EVGHSION UNiversity 4-0987 ,:Q1 Compare lzngt. LQLW af 2 Northwestern Mutual Life Milwaukee, Wisconsin Don A. Kaufman Company, Agency Don A. Kaufman, C.I..U., '34 IVlacKIMIV1 BROTHER Purvqvors of FINE MEATS AND POULTRY TO HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS YArdS 7-2400 UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO, ILL. 6 Dahlqnist. Barb: 'z Dahlgren, Ronald LF., lll ' Dahlqnist. flrodon ll Dalnnen, Dieter ll Daly, Ann . , Dann-, .Iohn S . . . Dannne. Maryann Daniclak, Claire E . .. Danielak, liii-h:n'd .I Daniels. Frank V. .lr Daniels, Richard N . ,. Dantico, .Iohn A . Dardis, .lohn M ,. Darlington, Ann W ..., Darnell, Laura ff . Darrow, Jeanne E Daslnell, .I Ilarriet Davenpot, Robert A Davidson, Donald L Davidson. .Ianet .I 100, son, W Iii-bi-rt Davies, Nancy I2 Davis, Albert ll ,.Ii David Davis. Ann A . Davis, llarbara .I Davis, Dayid A Davis, Donald It Davis, Elizabeth F I Javls. Gretchen A I lfavis, .Iaines XY . . Davis, Kathryn A .. Davis. Lori-lei D .,,. Davis, Loyd E .. Davis, Rieliard E , Davis, Sydney A . . Davis, Terry A . , . Davis, Wayne S . Vlvilliain .I .,. Davisson, Mona. . Davis, in, Virginia 1.11 ..,, Day, Sandra D.. . . Day, Victoria G.. Dawsi Dean, Deanna lf.. Dean, Donald W.. Dean, .Iane E.. , Dean, Robert ll.. Dear, Greta .l.. . , De-bes, lirni-e fl.. DF-bow, Lee R.. , Deck, Robin A. . Defilippi, .Iohn A.. Dezen Klint L... Dell, Marilyn. .. Deniaine, .Iaines li. Deinik, Thomas .l.. Deinnph, Jerry. . . Denapoli, Robert A.. Denant, .Iann-s E.. , , Denning, .Iohn M Dentino, .Ianis ll.. Depew, Cecily M.. , 101, 210, .284 ,384 , . .302 330, 331. 2fa:i, 2152, 221, 2.31, 203. 176. 1227. 181. 265, 235, 266. 275. 227, 238, 262. 217. 105. 213. 2'is':s, 226. Deplewski, Matthew, .Ir.. . Derdiger, Stanton N.. 101, Dettnian, Edwin .I. .... . . Dcnterinan, .Iohn L ..,. Devereaux, Lanee W. 263, 287. 208, 260, Devries, Ronald C. ..,,, . . Dewitt, Ruth Ii .. .,. .. Dewitt, Sally A.. . . . . 100. Dickens, Maryann ..,. Dieniecke, Marlene Dienstbier, Richard Dietrich, Kathe ll. Dinginan. Sally I . Dirks, Terry E, . . Dixon, Dayid A.. Dixon. Mary K.. , Dixon, Ralph E.. III Doan, Williain S. .l... A. Dobbins. Kathleen A.. . Dobrik, Elizabeth A Dobrin, Lynne M.. Dodge, Cynthia S ... Dodson, Lynne. . . . 100, 222. Dodson, Reynolds IC Doegc, Iliehard L ., Doench, Robert M . Doerrler, Shelby .I .. Doerinix, NVilliain O . 240 282 Doersehug, Earl B ,.... . Doherty, Robert L ...., Dohse, Suzanne O.. . Doig, Ivan C ....... Dolfin, .loan E.. . . . , Donnelly, Tlioinas .I. Dool, Scott F. .... , . Dooley, Thomas E... Dornfeld, Susan L... Dorr. M. Michael . , Dortzbaeh, .Ianct R.. Doss, YY. ,Indson .... Duty. 'Iay L.. ,. . .. 100, 1210, 12-I8 Doty. Leonidas, III.. Dougherty, Charles I.. . Dougherty, Kathh-i-n Douglas, Raymond F. . Douglass, .IuIia A. . , Dowell, Barbara .I. . , Downey, Lynn S. Downs, Susanna.. . Dranias. Dean A. .. .. Drawve, Laveta A. . Dreehsler, .Iohn F.. Drues, .Iudith C... ...,. Drnrntra, Donald W.. . . . Dnbinsky, Marianne. . . Dubis, Thomas E .,., Dubois, .Iohn L.. . . Dubois, Jules E ..... 231. 2-10. 1217. 226. 2:40. 22a,' 384. 333, 242, 280, 247 , 330' 262, 264. . isio .182, 72 Dubrovieh, Marlene A.. . .204 207 226 200 231 227. 366 280 274 270 274 341 328 254 366 176 262 200 384 246 2-I0 212 240 231 3-ll 201 215 238 273 220 230 72 366 366 333 341 367 351 351 233 238 236 202 210 273 253 367 263 247 201 267 245 280 367 360 3-I1 284 262 233 327 367 341 333 264 320 302 238 38-1 250 226 272 367 236 282 207 367 L74 200 252 237 351 360 173. 380 262 208 367 217 207 208 367 384 276 240 270 341 260 335 286 176. 331 ,268 288 33-1 328 ,367 1275 254 238 341 226 .360 .235 .206 .228 263 ,226 260 277 334 227 Dnekers, Barbara .I . . Dnckinan. flail l'. Dnda, Kari-n M.. DuIT, Nancy .I.. . . . , Duff, Ilielnird AI. , . Dukelow, Diane M, .12-10, Dulniage. Harlan D. . Dumas, Patricia A. . Duncan. Danny J... Duncan, l'. Ann. . 1237. Duncan, Thomas lt.. , . Dnnhain, .Ioan A.. . . Dunn, Dianne M.. . Dunn, Lesley lt.. . Dunn, W'illian1 IC. . . , . Durang. Charles F .,,..,, 1Jure'u11agr, Bielvyn li.. . , Dutch. .lane ,......,.. Dvorovy, Judith A.. .123-I Dwan, Roe!-lyn A.. . E Eager, Alir-ia M .. Earl, .Ioan li . Early, E Ann Eaton, Alareia M . . Eaton, Marv W . EIDPI, David Al .. . Eckelberger. .Iaines li.. . Edellstein. Marcia A. ,. Edson, Hobart B. .... . Edwards, Elizabeth A.. , Edwards, Larry W.. . Edwards, Mary U.. . , Edwards, Susan E.. . . , . Egan, Roberta L. . . Egeland, Noel M.. . . . . Eggers, D. Kari-n. . ,. Egxgerss. Carol V. ..,.. . Ergherinan, Lee A., . . , . Elirenspergger, Donald . Ehrhardt, .I. Drew. . . . Ehrlich, Fred E. . . , . Eisenberger, Ruth S., . Ekdahl, Carlene. . . Ekstrand. lirnee li. ., Eldred, Kathleen E. . Ellingson, Charles D.. Elliott, Michael F.. Elliott, Susan E.. . . . Elliott. NYarren II.. . . Ellis, 1Iarg1e. . . , . . Elnilund, Gordon 'l'.. . . Elson, Donald li . .18ti. Elting, Susan .I. , . . Elvidge, Karen A.. . . Elwood, .Iean M... , . Ely, Frances A.. . . 210, Enige, N. Keith. . . . . . Enari, Carolyn K.. 253, Engel, Gail W ........,. Engstrom, Sharon L ..... 245 '-in :tsl 2-10, .230 2-11, 333 274. l2':s'fs'. 241. 204. 172. 273, 102, 100, 220. 297. 227. 234. 187. 327, 241, 227, Ensign, fleorgianne C' .. .1233, Entz, F Harold .,.,.. Epcke, W'illiain lt . . . Eppink, Karen ....... . Epstein, Evelyn D . . . . . Epstein, Illcani- , . Erazinns. .loelyn M. . . Erdxnann. Robert N.. . Erickson, Barbara II. 10-l. Erickson. Erie E. . Erickson, Richari C' Erickson, Richard Erickson. Sven Y. . , Ericson, .Ianics 4' . , . Ericson, Reber-ea A.. . , . Eriksson, Sonja M .... . Errico, Thomas Cl.. . . Esgate, Walla.-P fl.. . . Etein, Yirrginia E.. . Evans, ,Iaines Royce. Evans, Mary A.. . . Evans, Michael W.. . Evans, Robert .I.. . . . . Everett, .lane l'l. . . . I... . F Fabe, Gloria RI... ...... Fader, E. Conwell. . Fagen, Diana .I.. . , . , Faigns, Mare .I. . , Fairbairn, Gail A. Fanning, Jann-s E.. , . Faris, C. Ronald , . Farley, Elton D .... ,,.. Ifariner, Michael L. . . . . Farr, Douglas A ...... . . Farrer. .Indith L. Farrow. Stephen L.. .20-1. Fasinan, Jeannette IS.. Fasseas, Peter A .... Fauble, Ann L. . . Faulkner, Susan A.. . Feare, Thomas IC. Feder, Edward M.. . .. Feinberg, Blelvyn .I. . . . . Feit, .Iaines H., ,. .18I, Feldman, Carole S.. . . . . Fell, Ruth C ..... . . 251, Fellesou, Roland IC. Follinan, Eleanor M ..... Fencl, Richard .I., .Ir.. . . Fenske, Lynn R.. . , , . Fergestad, Marcia S.. . . . Fergus, Ellen E.. . . . . . Ferguson, .Ioyee W . 1-12. 1112. 248, 174. 226 277. .-13. 2-I8 226. is' 172. 200. 220, 1813. 331, 172. 4. .253 .123-I 252 .233 .205 328 182 384 105 367 283 380 383 385 201 263 203 311 385 23-I 104 245 105 2-I8 2-18 278 204 385 266 250 20-1 252 1234 177 302 233 251 308 275 20-I 276 351 233 280 2-I1 286 182 250 266 216 .72 302 228 226 351 328 333 330 385 247 328 205 367 2215 351 215 2-I-I 283 351 367 182 182 341 282 252 352 270 26-I 250 385 2-I8 200 336 307 251 2-17 216 281 23-I 186 266 208 212 208 25-I 380 104 266 2-I6 235 260 203 203 302 352 352 270 247 201 226 234 .250 238 Ferrari. Ricardo B. . Ferraro, Anthony Ferree, Nancy K.. . . . If . , ' if tssler Jac uehne A estcnstein, Gerald Y.. . . Fetcho, Carole L.. . . . Fetherlin, Sherry L.. Fetter, Barbara M.. . Fetzer, Georgia Field, Anita A.. . . . . Field, Brenton H. . . Field, Caroline D. ...... . F. . . ield. Patricia M. ..... . . Fielding, Ronald J .,., . . Fields, Cecile D.. . Fields, David J. ..., . . . Fingerle, Jane L ...... . . Finkelman, David L. . 191 Fiorentini, VValter J. .... . First, Constance E. .... . . Fischer, Henry B.. . . . . . Fish, Carol L .... . . . . . llisher. Susan. .. .. .... Fisher. Valerie J. ......, . Fisk, M. Elizabeth. . . . , . Fistek, Joanne .,..,.. Fitch, VVilliam F.. . . . Fite, Richard P.. . . Fites, Marilyn E.. . . . Fitzgerald, Jean K ...., Fitzgerald, Julia D. ..,. . . Fitzgerald, Robert B.. . . . Fitzhugh, Lucy T. .,.. . . Fitzsimons, Edward .l. . ox, Patricia BI ..,. lt-ck, Charles J ...., ,... Fleischman, Joan R.. Fletcher, Linda L.. . F F lint. Rosemary. . . lood, VVilliam R.. . . . Florsheim, Gail H.. . . oltz, Jean E. ..... . . Foote, lyliehael J.. . F ord, Robert C ..,... Foreman, Vicki A.. F orman, J. Charles. . . Formherg, Shyrl M. ll. F orrest, Adele. ,..... orrest. Paul D.. . . .. Forseth, San6eld L. F ' A orster, Patricia A.. . Forszt, ltladeline ll.. . Foster, Frank C.. . . . Foster, John N., Jr.. . F oster, Thomas L.. . . Fowler, VVilliam P .... 221' 216, Fowler, VVillmer, Jr.. .195. Fox, Barbara J. ...,.... . Fox. Constance M .... . . . F Fox, Sharon E ...,... .. Fraher, Lynne A. ,..... . Frailey, Fred VV. ...... . . Frame, Connie L, .... 210 France, Thomas ........ Francis, VVilliam . . . . . Frank, Rudolf H. ...... . Franklin, Jeanne W. . . . . Franklin, John F. ...... . Frantik, Joseph J. ,.... . . Frazell, Daryl L. .... 184 Frazier, Susan 111. ,..... . Frazin, Robert P. .... . Frease, George B.. III., . rederieh, Bonnie B ..... redericlc, Donald R.. . . . freclrickson, John H.. . . . Freel, lN1ary Ann ....... Freeman, Gail S. .... 190, F if i F reeman , Sally ...... French, Carol M.. . . . Frentz, Barbara A.. Freskos. George A.. . Frey, Diane L ....... . Frey. Norman L.. . . . . F I, F F I, I, IQ. ribergz, Carl L. ..,..... . ridrieh, ltladeleine E.. . . riedenherg, Ralph C. rieder, Brian K.. . . . riedman, Florence M.. . riedman, Sarann. . . . ru-dman, Shary P... Friesen, Benno W.. . I. . - 'r1tz, lxarl J. .......... . Frohnapfel, Charles li.. . . Frost. Judith l-'. ..... . . Fry. C. Ann ....... . . . . Fujimoto, Ronald K .,... Fujiwara, Evelyn K.. . . . Fuller, Penny A ....... . . Fuller, Stephanie ........ Fullerton, Hugh S., V.. . . Funk, Donald H. ...... . Funk, Louise E.. ..... . urgerson, Betsy J... .. F Fu rry, J oy L ........... G Gaal, Michael K... .... Gage, Robert W. ...... . . Gall, William D. .... .. Gallagher, 111. Sheila ..... Gallazher. Blargaret BI., Gallagher, Sharon L ..... alla her Timothy alloway, C. Beth.. . . . 281, 186. 213 232 247, 'QSO E34 213. 231, C- g , I L... . 1 Ciallette. Arlene K. .... . . . .. K. C ialton, Zanley F., Jr.. . . 'app, VVilliam .,...... C Garbe, Donald L.. . . . C larcia. Nelia C .... 298 392 240 367 287 248 234 226 241 385 296 235 367 295 242 291 242 341 367 328 284 246 231 252 240 254 266 284 226 237 ... 367 ... 279 .... 331 .. . 278 .... 296 228,385 231,248 .... 236 .... 393 228 328 .... 330 .. 334 .... 275 .... 341 .... 191 216 242 235,327 294 328 .... 297 142,330 .... 235 269,341 .... 352 212,341 .... 274 273 352 189 250 .... 231 172 341 .... 190 .... 227 .... 289 237 252 .... 367 272,342 208,267 ... 385 .... 385 .... 380 264,360 .... 229 .... 385 266,333 .... 238 263 295 .... 260 213,240 192,385 228,332 .... 231 242 367 .... 368 .... 232 ... 184 .... 279 .... 237 273,368 ... 275 245,251 .... 228 .....228 193,368 186 393 .... 270 . .. 238 .,..242 ... 368 .... 352 248 385 .... 240 .... 260 284,368 .... 242 . ..248 240.352 278,336 .... 205 .... 268 .... 227 231,360 .... 226 263,269 226 ... 254 . . 281 ... 393 ... 275 .,..231 Gard, Ellen I. .... .. ....23 5 Gardner, Gary M., .. . . . .291 Gardner, .Ioan P .... ..,. 2 42 Gardner, Nola J. .... ,... 3 68 Garfield, David H. .... .... 2 81 Garfield, Rayna H ..... .... 2 51 Gariepy, Byron L. .... .... 2 82 Gariepy, lN1arilyn .... .... 2 52 Garland, K. Patrick .... .... 2 80 Garn, Linda V. ,,............ 240 Garretson, Nancy L .......... 248 Garrigues, Richard D... . .. .l78. 181 186, 393 Garrison, James R. ...... 378, 380 Gast, Sue A. ................. 234 Gates, Linda J. .... ..... 2 52 Gault, Lois S. ...,...... ..,. 2 51 Gavin, Donna J. ............. 232 Gehhardt, Thomas E. ........ 193 Geiersbach, Kenneth N. ...... 368 Geifman, Linda E. ........... 228 Geissinger, James D. .... .... 3 68 Gelander, Ralph A. .... ...... 2 63 Genoe, Gordon A.. . .... . . .279 Geocaris, Demetra A.. .. 234, 352 Gcorgacopulos. Mary. ....... 229 Gerber, John R. ........ 262, 342 Gerken, Paul S. .............. 286 Gerlaeh, Carol L. ...,........ 234 Germuska, Thomas A.. . .73, 329 Gerritt, Rochelle J. ........... 251 Gershick, Darlene S. .... .... 2 51 Geti, .loan M. .... ...... .... 2 5 0 Getschman, Phyllis A. ........ 233 Getz, Thomas H. .... ...... 2 71 Giachini, Roberta .227, 385 380 Giallombardo, Rose DI. ....... 237 Gianukos. James P.. . . . . . .286 Gibbs, Allen G. ..... ..... 2 60 Gibson, James G. ............ 213 Gibson. Judith M. ........... 241 Gibson, Julie A ..... .... 2 22, 236 Gierke, Barbara S. ..... .... 1 73, 233 335 368 Giese, Gretchen 111. ........... 234 Gieske. VVilliam L. ........... 342 Gilje, Paul A. ....,. ....... 3 60 Gill. Alan C. ...... . . . 294. 368 Gilles. Leon O. .............. 294 Gillesby. Nancy' A. .,......... 227 Gillett. Gerald E. ........... 368 Gilman, Martha E.. .210, 238, 380 Gilmer, Nancy T. ............ 252 Gilmore, Edgar B., Jr. ........ 283 Gilula, Joan F. ....... . . . 247 Ginsberg. Symia N.. . . ..... 251 Giovannini. John P. .,........ 286 Girard. Julie A. ,........ 240, 327 Glass, Robert E.. . . ..., , . .281 Glass, Walter M. .... . . . 280 Glazov, Burton FZ. .... .... 2 93 Glenn. Denny W.. . . ....... 393 Gockel, Bonnie L. ............ 247 Goebert. Damaris E. .... 237, 368 Goetzman, Anne L. .......... 236 Golan, Marilynn L.. . . .... 352 Gold. Judith M, ...... .... 3 R8 Goldberg, David P.. . ..... 221 Goldberg, Donna M.. . . . . . 251 Goldberg, Louis C ....... 178 271 Goldberg, Shayna J.. . . . . . . 251 Goldman, Elinor R.. .194 243, 352 Goldman, Sherwin 1. .... 281. 368 Goldsborough, Robert. . . 273, 360 Goldsmith, Earl A. .....,..... 293 Golem, Jerome J. ............ 297 Goodman, Mary ........,.... 245 Goodrich, Barbara L. .... 240, 250 Goodwin, Gloria A. ......... 385 Goodwin, Gregory L. .... 277 336 Goodwin, J. Carolyn ......... 249 Goodwin, Patricia D.. . 232, 352 Goodwin, William A ......... 271 Gordon, Anita B. ....... 233, 329 Gordon, Bart 111 ..... ....... 2 87 Gordon, Joan L. ...... ...., 2 28 Gordon, Marilyn B.. . . .... .243 Gordon, William A. .......... 273 Gore, Bernard Z. ............. 333 Gorlo, Constance A, .... 230, 332 Gorom, Frank C.. 111. . .... 174. 284 333 Gorsuch. Edwin N. ..... 204. 205 Gosnell, Jane A. ...... . 233 352 Gosnell, John R... . ..... . .297 Gossaae. E. Gene ..... .... 2 83 Gottlieb, Iris F.. . . . . . . . .385 Gottschalk, Gary VV.. . . . . . .260 Gould, John P. ....... .... 2 67 Gould. Sharon R.. . . .... .233 Graf. Richard G .... . . ..... 273 Grali, Adrienne G ............ 251 Graff, Rfarsha L.. . . . 210. 329 Graham. J. Keith. . ....... 190 Gran, David I... . ..... 342 Grant, Brian WV.. .... 273 Grant, Evalvn R. .... 385 Grant, Linda K. .... .... 2 40 Grant, Thomas T. ..... .... 2 76 Granzow. Sandra L.. . . .... . .226 Gray, Adrienne L ..........,. 238 Gray, Beverly A. ............ 231 Gray, Susan D. ........ 172, 226 Green, Christoph--r C. ........ 260 Green, Wvilliam R.. . . . . 269 290 Greenberg, Barbara ........ 251 Greenberg, Gloria B.. . ...... 352 Greenfield, Carol A. . . . 247 254 Greenleaf. Philip R. ..... 187 368 Greenough, John W.. . . . . . , .280 Greg, Diana B. ...... ......, 2 37 Gregory, lN'1aria A.. . .241 331 368 Gregory, Priscilla A..230 330 368 7 cc 27 77711. Olfle' OLUI1 fag Sfore . Q - Most NU students get o little homesick now ond then for the otmosphere of their favorite home-town drug store. They find it ot 6U'l'L M5 pA6l.l I'I'L6LCg RICHARD OSTRY, R. PH. G. 821 Noyes UN 4-3630 the handiest spot in town For mony yeors now, NU students have found that they con sotisfy neorly all of their needs ot Hoos . . . meols . . .school supplies . . . ccimero equipment drugs ond sundries HOOS DRUGS Sherman ond Clark 7 Saul! e if . For quick service For good quolity ot populor prices Flowers from Soville's ore your onswer DON SAVILLE 1712 Sherman Ave. James, Carolyn A ....... Gregory, Ronald G. ..,.,.... 289 Grenzebach, James .,.....,.. 274 Grierson, Barbara L. .233, 326, 368 Grierson, Priscilla ......,.,.. 233 Griliel, Kay.. .181, 205, 248, 378 Griffin, Nancy L. .....,.. 239, 335 Griffin, Thomas L., Jr .... 208, 329 Griffin, Valerie ,......., ..... 2 48 Griffith, Richard V.. .,,.. 279, 368 Grigoleit, Margaret P. ....... 185, A 236, 360 Grigsby, Hanan M.. .... .... , 342 Grimm, Robert W. ...... 193, 360 Grindal, Bruce T. .....,....., 268 Griswold, J. Michael ......., 275 Groenke, Edward R ..,,. . . .217 Gromer, Mary M. .... , , . . , 248 Groseclose, Joseph C. .... .... 2 91 Gross, Andrea J. .....,.,..... 228 Grossman, Lawrence A, ....... 174 Grossman, Philip ....,....... 195, 281, 333, 342 Grounds, Harry C. ,........., 178 Grounds, Peter M. .,......... 280 Grover, Joy A. .....,.... 229, 239 Grover, Patricia A. ...... 240, 332 Groves, Judith A. ....... 190, 237 Groves, Valerie A. ....... 204, 240 Grubb, Donald F. ............ 208 Grubb, Martha Anne ........, 240 Grubb, Richard O. ....... 279, 342 Grube, Gail H. ......,,,. 227, 368 Grube, Linda A. ..,.......... 213, 222, 226, 352 Guenther, Neal ........,. 191, 342 Guidotti, Edward P. ......,.. 275 Gullquist, Herbert VV. ,.., 283, 342 Gustafson, Gayle .....,,.,.... 193 Gustafson, Gloria D. .......... 352 Guthman, Jack ......... 174, 220 Guttensohn, Arthur E. ,..., ..393 H Haacke, Linda D.. ...,...,... 252 Haaland. Melverne L. ..., 289, 352 Haas, Helmut J. ,......,...,. 279 Haas, Nancy R. ,... ,...... 2 38 Haase, Maurice R. ..,.... 275, 327 Habiby, E. Florence. ....,.... 233 Hacker, Alan E. ,.., ....... 1 78 Haddad, Royce C. ,....,. 213, 217 Hadley, John R .,.. ....... 3 93 Haga, Carl S. ..,,.. ..... 3 69 Hagen, Dale VV. .... .... 3 69 Hager, David C.. ..,....,... .264 Hagestedt, Grant E. ........., 378 Haige, Diane V. ........ 247, 248 Haines, William .,... ,.... . .174 Haines, Myrna L.. . . . . . . .227 Hake, Randall J. ..... ,.., 2 75 Halacy, Martin A. ..,. .,.. 2 63 Halbasch, Keith E. .... .... 2 96 Hale, Lawrence E. .... .... 2 77 Halkyard, Joan D. ..,. ,.,. 2 47 Hall, Barbara A. .... ..... 3 28 Hall, Barbara J ..,. .,.,... 2 53 Hall, Carolyn J ......... ..,.. 2 38 Hall, Charles M. ........ 287, 393 Hall, Donald V. ..,...... 267, 342 HHH, Richard VV.. . . ..... , .263 Hall, Susan J. .....,.. ..... 3 52 Halpern, Herbert P. .......... 369 Halvorsen, Brenda R. ......,. 236 Halvorson, Huntley D.. . .272, 328 Ham, Margaret C. ..,......,. 252 Hamacly, Diane N. ..,........ 240 Hamady, Karl R. ........ 289 369 Hamilton, Allan J. ........... 369 Hamilton, Catherine A ........ 231 Hamilton, Emily K. ...,...... 227 Hamilton, Helen D. .......... 241 Hamilton, Mary J. ,...... 226, 245 Hamilton, Richard H. 189, 190, 289 Hamilton, Richard L. ,... 294, 369 Hamilton, VVilliam D. ,......, 289 Hammaker, John L..208, 286, 369 Hummel, Sue M. ...,........ 240 Hammond, Cynthia J. ........ 234 Hamper, M. Martha ...,..... 195 Hanawalt, Lola G ..... ....... 1 73, 233, 330, 385 Hancock, Sidney R. .......... 294 Haney, Jack V. ...,..... 220, 274 Hannah, Ruth W. .....,..... 238 Hans, Carolyn S. .,...... 190, 195 Hansen, Gordon D. ...... 182, 294 Hansen, John R. ........ 273, 369 Hanson, VVesley L, ........... 380 HaDD, Gerald C. ......... 296, 334 Hara, Joann F., . . .... 250, 251 Haram, Cynthia ..,..... 142, 352 Harbach, Dale C. ............ 289 Harzzis, Gary K ...,. ..... 3 26, 369 Hargrove, David W, ...., 292, 342 Harkess, Thomas C. .......... 298 Harland, E, Carroll ...... 235, 246 Harley, Frederick M. ......... 289 Harmon, Henry M. .......... 274 HBFYUSCII, Karen M. ......,... 247 Harr1ngton,.Jeanne M .... 232, 342 Harris. Beniarrrirr K, ..... 187, 369 Harris, Judith A ..... .......,, 2 40 Harris, Patsy A ...., . , ,.,. 192 Harris, Thomas G. ......,.... 204 Harrison, Barbara A. ..,.,.... 254 Harrison, H. Howard .... 213, 284 Harriss, Lucas E. ....,,.. 191, 342 Harry, Leonard W. ....... 73, 275 Hart, David C. ,..., ..,.... 2 80 Hart, Diane L. .... .,., 2 29, 386 408 Hart, Jeanne I. ............, 251 Hartke, Janet A. ........... . 235 Hartless, Robert B., II.. 280, 327 Hartman, Jenny S ........... 245 Hartung, Mary A... .....,.. 342 Hartung, Philip H. ..... 178, 189 Hartung, Susan C. .......... 238 Harvey, Edgar S.. ...... 190, 193 Hasman, Kenneth ..,........ 369 Hassler, Edwin B., Jr. ........ 182 Hastings, Sara A. ..... .... 2 45 Hasty, C. Wayne. ...... . . . 294 Haswell, Carleton R. ........ 289 Hathaway, Stanley Jr.. ...... 264 Haubold, Samuel M .... ...... 2 73 Hauger, Donald W. ..... 294, 327 Hawley, George T. ..... 181, 186 Hayakawa. James K. ........ 272 Hayashi, Howard R ..... .... 2 73 Haynes, Sally B. .... 201, 236 Hays, Lois J. ............... 229 Hays, Penelope M. ..... 204, 249 Hayward, Bruce D. ......... 297 Heap, James E., III ......... 292 Heater, Stephen A. ....... . . . 289 Hecht, Laurence W ..... 286, 328 Heck, Margaret L. .......... 234 Hector, David L .... .... 2 16 Hedges, James W. ........ .. 290 Heekin, Patricia A. ..... 226, 369 Heller, William S. ........... 284 Heil, Elizabeth J. ..,.... 217, 229 Heilman, Sara E. .........., 226 Heintz, John H,, Jr. ......... 342 Heitmeyer, Simon W. ....... 270 Hemenway, Harriet F ........ 247 Hemphill, Judith Z.. .227, 239 252 Henderson, R. Martin ......, 274 Henderson, Susan I. .......,. 250 Hendrich, Alma R. ,. . . . . .. 239 Hendry, John C.. , .......... 282 Hennig, Edward M. .......... 284 Henry, Carol J. .,....... 238.'327 Henry, Richard G. ....,...... 292 Henschen, Kurt M ..... ...... 2 86 Henson, Beverly G.. . . . . . .241 Henson, Caralee M.. . . . . . 226 Herbener. Donna J.. . , . . . 227 Herbold, Karla J. .,... ..... 2 40 Heritage. Suzanne'E ..... .... 3 29 Herrmann, Judith M ..... ,230 250 Hershev, Elizabeth C. .. .238, 369 Herz. Ruth H. ...,.. 190, 251, 386 Herzing. Henry ..... 181, 186, 393 Herzlich. Howard N. ........ 342 Hess. Michael M. ........... 275 Hesslink. George K. ......... 279 Heubaum. William L. .,..... 342 Heuring. William P. ......... 291 Heuss, Gwenith M. ........... 231 Heyn, Suzy C. .............. 236 Hevne. Suzanne G. ...... 230, 369 Hibben, Stephen M. ..... 265, 327 Hicken, ltlarv L. ........ 216, 250 Hickerson. Tom K.. .212, 280, 290 Hickman, William L. 187 260, 285 Hicks. Jimmy L. ........ 262,' 360 Hicks, Leon L. ............. 204 Hicks, Patricia L.. . , ..... . 231 Hidding. Judith M. .,... . Hilla. Merle A. ..... . Hi hland. Valerie S 2 . , . Hill, David B ......... . . Hill, Frances I. .... . Hill, Juliet IW ...... Hill, Linda A ....... Hill, Linda S. ......... .. Hiller, L. Kenneth, Jr.. . . 237, 236, Hilton, John L ...... ........ Hinds, Warren T. ....... . Hiner, Connie L ,...... . . Hines, Elizabeth A.. . . Hirsch, Ellin B. ,....... .... . Hirsch, Violet E. ,......... . . Hirsbberg, Hermine R.. . . Hitler, George D., Jr.. , , . Hlavacek. Donald G.. . . . Hlavka. Edwin'J. ...,... . Hoad, Robert M. ..,... . . Hobmann, Robert D.. . , Hochwald, Miriam R. ...... . Hockemeyer, Deanna D.. Hackett, Marilyn. . .231. Hocking, Richard J. . 178, Hodges, Edward VV..2l3. Hodges, Mary J. .... 193, Hodgson, Lucy B. ..... , Hoerneman. Leonard R.. Hofer, Victor G., Jr. ....,,, . , Hoffman, Mary A ..... . . . HoFfman. Valerie A. ..... . 331 247 328 284 360 242 237 226 . . . . 195 386 297 393 . . . . 233 . . . . 242 243 352 251, 269 262. 342 . . . . 279 267 349 . . . . 177 181, 287 250 204, 227 330, 369 186, 393 260. 328 233, 360 . . . . . 247 . . . . 274 297 172. 241 177, 241 Hoffmann, lNIark A. .,.,.... , Hogan, E. Terry, . . . . Hogan. Redmond P.. . . Hohl, lilaryann ..... Hoiles, Betty lil. ....... . . Holbrook. Jim ........... Holden, Thomas L. ,... . Holder, Duane BI ..... . . Holding, Robert L. .... . . Holland, Virginia G. Holmes, Arlene R... Holmes, Elizabeth M ..... Holmes, Grace E. ..... . Holmes, Peter E. ...... . Holmes, Robert P, .... .. Holmes, Stacy V .... Holst, Gale M. .... . Holter, Howard R.. Holzberg, Myra A ..,. . . Holzman. Bruce R.. Hong, Edward N... Honnaker, Annylnn ..... 100 238 .....213 241 1.8.2. 263 268 275 353 237 265 276 286 295 353 226 234 177 280 285 282 331 281 369 221 279 240 Honsa, Carol M. . . , . Hook, James W... Hook, Joan H ....... Hooper, Susan D.. . . Hoopes, Dewitt P... Hoops, Darold D.. . . Hoover, Lorraine B.. Hope, Anne B.. . . .. Hopkins. Edgar M.. Horine Don ld D . a ..... . . . Horner, Harry T. ...... . Horrigan, Patricia L. Horton, Judy J. ...... , . Horvath,'Robert F.. Hoshko, John ....,.. Hough, William W.. Householder, John Houston, Bruce A... How, Cynthia J ..... Howard, Donna R.. . Howard, James O... . 233 393 353 , . . .245 283 271 ,...243 286 210, '360 ,'220 Hoy, Sarah B. ....,... . . Hrutka, Joseph M.. Jr ..... ,. Hubbard, George R.. Huber, Norman A.. . Hubly, Linda R ..... Hudson, E. Jean .... Huebner, Lee VV.. , . Huiman, Barbara. . . Hulbert, Bruce W.. Jr.. . , Hull, Jacqueline D.. Hull, James C, .... . '200 Hultgren, Barbara M., . . . .237. Humbach, Jane M.. Humiston, Paul A., Jr... Hunley, Karin B .... .... Hunn, Robert D.. . . Hunt, Dennis R., . . . Hunter, Bruce G., . . Hunter, Diane A.. . . Huppert, Karlene M. Hurlock, John R. ...... . Hurst. Ronald W.. . . Hurwitz, Carole J... Husmann, Ronald. . . Hussey, Mary V. ....., , Huszti. Joseph B.. . . Hutchinson, Mary M. Hutchinson, Mary F. Huth, Marguerite C. Huth, Terry L. .... . 213, Huwe, Carolyn J.. , . Hvland. Rob rt N.. ,l74, 330, 233, '182 238, '242 .43, 269, zvaf , . e Hyun, Hai O. ........,. 239, I Ihrig, Donald RI.. .. ... Imig. Lyn S. ....... . . , Ing, Gordon K. ....... . , . Ingersoll, Jaycie A. .... . , . Irlen, Harvey S. ,. . . . . . . . Irmis, Rosemary ,... ..,... Irwin, David S. .... ....... . Irwin, Esther C .......... 181, Iseler Gerald VV.. . . . Ishmael, wriirrrm J.. 219, Itahara, Michiko .... .T Jable, Roger D. .......... . Jablonski, Gerald ....... Jackanicz. Theodore 326, 284, M. ,... . Jackson, Carol .,............ Jackson, James A... Jackson, James O ..... ...... Jackson, Jane ........... Jacobs, Robert C .... Jacobs, Stanley J.. . .186, Jacobs, Terry A.. . . . Jacobsen Thomas H. ...... . . Jacobsonl Donald L. .... . Jacobson, Eric S.. . . . Jacobson, Kenneth A. Jacobson, Norman L. Jaeger. Gregory Jaffe, Carolyn B.. . . , Jago, Marilyn G.. . , . 273, James, Randall L. ........ .. James, Robert M., Jr.. .. Janecek, Kenneth F.. . , . Janick, Margaret H. Janisch, Douglas G.. J n en Elmer H. Jr .. a s , , . Janson, Richard VV.. Janze, Deborah A.. . , Jaracz, Edna R.. . , . Jasper, John C. ..., , Jaycox, Claire E.. . . . Jeffers, Barry N.. . . . . Jeffrey, Donald J.. . . . Jehu, Dorothy L.. . . . 172, Jehn, Nancy A. ..... , Jelke, Ronald E.. . . . Jelke, Victoria J.. . . . Jenkins, Timothy L. .... . Jensen, Alice K.. . . . . Jerger, Douglas C ....... Jessup, Paul F. ..... . Jewett, M. Luella ...., Jindrich, Marilyn K.. Joachim, Renee M.. Johannes, Walter ..., Johannson, Caroline Johansen, Kay ...... John, Herbert E .... , Johnsen, Reuben C.. . 220 182, M.. 200 , .369 ,294 360 369 .241 227 .342 .271 . 186 386 294 369 241 1295 247 270 260 267 231 210 217 226 280 247 274 229 369 297 386 187 336 291 242 241 273 369 353 269 369 205 332 232 234 264 248 333 380 265 252 271 227 293 237 293 182 217 369 253 284 353 370 254 283 284 . . . . 330 281, 369 293, 393 226, 353 269 . . . . 386 174, 280 336, 369 . . . . 281 284, 343 192, 243 238, 353 . . . , 234 287 . . . 370 . . . 294 370 .72, 263 . , . 262 275 241, 252 . , . . 190 . , . 297 , , . .238 , . . 334 . . . 270 217, 226 . . . . 217 297, 393 226, 245 . . . . 263 244, 370 . , . . 343 187, 284 . . . . 230 331, 360 . . . . 232 217, 270 . . . . 232 297, 245 271 343 Johnsen, Roger E ..,,.....,.. 182 Johnson, Ann E. ........ 241, 252 Johnson, Barbara D ,........ 204, 205, 227 234 Johnson, Barbara J. ..... 181, 210 Johnson, Beverly M.. . . , .235 353 Johnson, Carol A. ..... ....., 2 50 Johnson, Connie C. ...... .... 2 15 Johnson, Daniel K. ....,. 193, 273 Johnson, Dennis R. .......... 294 Johnson, Dixie E ......,. 229, 247 Johnson, Donald E. .......... 216 Johnson, Donald S. .,........ 268 Johnson, Elliott E. ...... 178, 393 Johnson, Frank S. .....,..... 291 Johnson, Fredrick E, ...,..... 289 Johnson, Harlow C. ,... .,.... 3 93 Johnson, J. Alfred ........... 275 Johnson, Margaret T. .... 213, 240 Johnson, Martha E ..... 210, 226 Johnson, Morton W ....... . . ,291 Johnson, Patricia A. ..... ..... 2 50 Johnson, Patricia R.. ..,...... 195 Johnson, Paula J.. , . .231, 386, 389 Johnson, Roycealee A. .,....,. 252 Johnson, Samuel ..........,,. 273 Johnson, Thomas B.. . , ..... .186 Johnson, Thomas J. .......... 297 Johnson, Trudy J. ....... 238, 252 Johnson, VVayne H.. . , . .... , .294 Johnson, VVilliam A., . , .... , .290 Johnston, Gansey R. ......... 283 Jonas. Paula C. ........ 232, 370 Jones, Catherine M ........... 235 Jones, Helen E. ....... , ..... 252 Jones, Lloyd L. ............., 261 Jones, Stewart H., Jr. ........ 286 Jones, Susan R. ....,.... 238, 328 Jones. William A. ...... , ...,. 263 Joseph, Frank S. ......... ..., 2 67 Josephson, Jeffrey M. .,,..... 333 Jourolmon, Leon ..,.......... 205 Joyce, Charles P. .....,.,.... 360 Jubb. Wilma L. ......... 236, 328 Judkins. Carolyn E ....... 222, 236 Jung, Elizabeth H. ........... 242 Jung, Hans ..... ,,,. ...... 2 8 4 Jung, Virginia S ...,. ...... , 242 Jusich, Melvin A .... . , .208 343 Just, lVIllan H ..... ...... 2 95 K Kabele, Frederick R.. . . . .4 .217 Kaberg, Hartmut M.. . . . . , .274 Kabrick, Candace J.. . , . . . .238 Kaelke, Michael E.. . . . . . .284 Kahler, Joyce M.. . . . . 4 4233 Kahn, Rosalyn ..... ....,. 2 28 Kaiser, Kurt F. ............., 208 Kaiser, Richard E. .,........ 393 Kalin, Thomas.M ,.... . . .208, 282 Kampp, Virginia E. .,....... 227 Kapel, Lois R ...,... ......., 2 28 Kapheim. George C. .... . . . 270 Kaplan, Donald R. .......,,. 270 Kapustka, Edward S.. ...... 286 Karl, Michael H. ...,....... 343 Karosen, Judith L.. ......... 228 Karsten, Johanna B ...... 181, 238 Karton. Gilbert S. .......... 370 Karvellas, Theon ........ 226, 386 Karzov, Arnold J, .,...., 191, 343 Kaserman. Jean S. .......... 234 Kastner, Sybil L.. . . . . . . 229 Katosic, Barbara A. ......,.. 229 Katz, Judith A ..... ..... 1 76, 228 Katz, Robert L.. . , .... . 4 370 Kauber, Warren F.. . .,., 289 Kaufman. Janice A. ....----- 353 Kaul, Robert ........... 281, 343 Kaupe, VVilhelmina B. .-,.,--- 203 Kuvengky, Toby M.. , . . . , . 228 Kays, John M. .......- 4 4 4 - 291 Kazazian, Edward V.. . . , , . . .291 Keats. Rosemary D.. . . , . - .227 Keehn, Dee H. .,.... .... 2 41 Keep, Karen ...,... .... K2 54 Kegel, Betty E. ....... . . - 442 Kegler, Barbara L. ...... .,.. 2 36 Keilman, Douglas J. ,.,.... ..270 Keilman. Thomas J. .......... 270 Keller, Charles W ..... . . . . . 216 Keller, John P. ,,......., 273, 2,4 Kelley, Edward L., . .208, 271, 328 Kelley, John C. ...,..... .,.. 3 70 Kellogg, Dora L. ........ .... 2 38 Kellogg, Rita J. ..... 176, 213, 238 Kellow. VVilliam C. ...... 178, 393 Kelly, Janet A, .......... 235, 370 Kelly. Susan E. ...... . . .... 248 Kennan, Bruce M. ...... .... 2 63 Kennard, Diane P. ....... 236, 370 Kennedy, Allen S. ....... 284, 370 Kennedy, Heather ......,.... 229 Kennedy, Jane L.. . .174, 190, 229 Kennedy, Jay E. ...,...,..... 297 Kenslcr, Robert G ....... .... 3 43 Kenyon, Otis A. .... .... 2 92 Kenyon, Shirley L ..... . . , 236 Kepler, Frederick J, ......,.. 275 Kermode, Richard I. ........ 195 Kern, Richard O. ....,...... 267 Kerste, Donald L. ...... ,186, 393 Keyes, Jolm W., Jr. ......... 296 Kiernan, Ralph L, .......... 327 Kiewit, David A. ......, 264, 334 Kimes, Elinor A. ,... ..,... 2 32 Kimmell. Dennis L.. . . . . . . 294 Kincs, Nirholas F.. . ....... 393 King, John E. ..... ,.... 1 95, 289 IL T Q N ' S Since 1887 Manufacturing Institutional Grocers Our years of service to the Various types of dining halls, sororities, fraternities and dormitories on campus have brought us a full understanding of the many problems presented in mass feeding. Our Natural, Sunny and Barco Brands offer the wide selection of quality and price necessary to meet the broad variety of student taste and economic need. B. A. RAILTCDN CO. 3425 S. Kedzie Avenue Chicago 23, Illinois Cliffside 4-6200 Campus Best . . . The Varsity Shop FOI' College Apparel MOSAICS ivialce your own tile tables and murals. We carry everything lor mosaic worlc. lmportecl ltalian and French mosaic tiles ancl tesserae, brass and wrought iron table frames, legs, tools and grout. FREE in the True Color Chart Eastern instruction Sheets Price Lis Tradition i i.fSS.,,a,...,Si..,,, LLINI CERAMIC SERVICE . , Quality Ceramic Supplies S e 3 I g 439 N. Wells, Chicago 10, III. 1 Sherman Phone MI 2-3367 King, Mnrnzi J. King, Mzirtliu King, 'I'Iromus l'i.. Jr. . Kinmlom. C'l1:xrlv:i IC. Kinigclnn John S. Kingsfivlrl. Sliirlm-y A. Kinst. Tlmrnus A. Kirk. Jolrn NI.. Kirkmun Ifluinz- Xl. Kirkpatrir-lc, Snmlrrx l.. Kim. Kay IC. . Kirsvlwlllmzirlin. 11+-mlrl S. Kitcllin, K, 'l'lmrn:xs Kitzelinun, Yr-ru I.. Kivlfyncl, Gzrrulrl YY. Klalirz-. Hel:-Il Y. Klein, Vuryl S. Klein. rl21f'f1ll4'l1Il .I. Klein. Mir-lizwl A. Klvinkc-, 151-r'11r1r'rl L. Klvtzien, Kurzrn li. Klinonlinst. Ann:- Klumlr, Rolls-r'ta I . Klrlrnpp, llolorm-s I.. . .. Knalme. Kristin BI. Knafl, llurry J. . Ku:-ppcrr. IDI-lor-vs A. Knigglv, Slieirnn IP. . Knight, Vivillirllir I.. . 180 Knolrlor-li. Annu' I.. 221 Knolbluffli. K1-itll II. Knomlt, Kvnns-tli S. KI1m'p l4', Sllzzuini' J.. Knorr.Jrulitl1 A... Knorst, Jnrlitli I. Knowles, .hum-s L. Knox, A, Km' .. . Knox, Alvin li. . 181. 18.2 Knutvl. Konnvrlr IC. . . Knutsun. Num-y IC. 201 Kuf-lxlrir. V. llc-rlwerr't Kos-lilr-r, llaviml Cl. Kuvlilvr,.I11rnrsl'. Kovlllvr, Jmly. Knvllli-r, Nziury J., Km-niu. Jurlitli A. Km-rnz-r, Xlzmlzirwlt L. Kolil, Imlm-4-s A.. Kulilniyi-r, lfrnr--t II.. Jr Kolnr. Runulml IC. . Kullm. flr'rrtr'l1s-I1 Al. Kulls. Nm'lwI't li. Kollw, Julrn W. Kolvli. Juan AI.. . Koloilin, Susan IC. Kolostanyi, Ilnnzx Al. Kolssuk. Forxslziiir-rr A. 410 lsr' 280 205 227 2435 228 194 182 242. 55550 2-11 mir . 2150 901 Qin mis 72. 2 is 221 2151 186 225.2 2254 2154 . 55455 , 5560 5520 226 267 2655 55155 1570 241 174 55355 2557 280 5555 I :mi 55515 281 . 267 55150 5570 2256 2555 I 5570 206 2550 2551 18 1 2. . 1.77 185. 5527 1 :am 211 4 2551 5527 . 5580 260 55 355 178. 15915 2655 . 5570 286 280 290 55 355 2-10 250 227 55'I'5 23 I . '570 177 1570 .231 2557 '18 .510 2350 Koriipiiw. Jllflitli ll.. . . .238 Koppel. Sol IJ. ..... . . .. 287 Knprivnik. Arlene- A.. . . . . . 370 Kuszxtkzi. Iliane A.. ..... 216 229 Kostur. Marilyn R. . . . . . 229 Kuszz-wski. f'onstanr'e. . . . 204 Kutzman. Ifrxmrris I5. .. 270 Kougli. 15:-In-cc-21 A.. . . . 241 KuV:u'li. C'oris!anL ' J. . . . 232 Kowzu-zvk. Roberta RI.. . . 2550 Kmvzilik. Mary In .... . . . . 242 Kazan, Arla-lv M. .... 229. 370 Kuzluwslii. Ns-il L.. . . . . 281 Kozlowski, Rolvcrt ll. . . 260 386 Krufick. Jusopli 'I'.. . . 297. 393 Kraft. Rolwrt IJ. . . . 204 295 Kl'ulumws-r. 121211111 YV.. . 231 247 Krurnvr, Nr-il I5. . . . .. 289 Kmrrrlirrli, 1201121118 C. . 2155 343 Krrirrrpvr. 1Villiarn G.. ..... 271 Krunwinkle, C. lfllllgliii 269. 334 Krzinzlvr. I.f'rir1ar4l I..187. 293 370 Kraus, llavicl. Jr. . . 279 5543 Kraus, 5lZll'f1ll0l1I1E' ..... 192 251 Krmnl, Vi'illi:r,li1 P.. . .... . 269 Krr'tsr-lumlr. Rivliarnl R. .. 276 Krc-ritz, Merill ...... 238, 5526 370 Krir-In-I, C'0nst:inr'r- IC. . 142. 234 Krinvr, I5ir'lx:1r1l IC.. . . . . 284 Kruvggrw, Harulcl K.. . . 267 343 Kmggli. Kc-nt C... .. . . . .297 Krull. Rulwrt A ..... ....... I 543 liI'lll'1l0I'. Rolvr-rt A. . . . 191 3455 liI'l1IllIl0S, Ilrilzmcl IP. ....... 284 Krrunric-li. Gail S.. . .190, 236 386 Kruse, 'I'lmrnz1s H., . ...... 275 Kulwl. Tulmi Ii. .. . ...... 353 Klllrril-11. Phyllis T.. . . . 247 Kun-lin, l5zu'lmzmi M.. . . . 2552 Knvlrnls-, Kami:-th H .... . . 292 Klllrzijvli. Shirley KI... . .201 254 Kulrzirif-lr. Ilif-lmrrl M.. .... 393 Kilim. lllizzxlwtli A. .. 226 Kilim. Gail IC.. . .. . 244 Kuipvr. Hnwarrl II.. . . . 343 Kuiiicyr. Nlziruzzirw-t I... . . . . 370 lillllIll1lI'li, Jrilm Il. ... . 386 Krrll. Nun:-y I.. . .. . .. 1586 Kllllmnn. lluviml IC. .190, 217 329 Kumlvr. Marvin L.. ... 261 Kurmncr. Jr-:in l.. .... ... 2558 Krrnkr-I. llunulfl NI. . 343 Kunst. N:rnr'v Y, . 241 370 Klip:-r. lizxyiil H. . . . .263 286 Kllyrpimls-l'. Roger l'. . . . . .268 Krrrrir-. Suszmnuli li.. . 2551 328 Krxrti. 151-tli Al. . . 5528 Kurtz, lillis Y. . ...242. 5528 Knrelrfz. Rnurrr .l. . . H295 Kristin, Orif' S. . .. 386 Kritak. Anno li... . . 246 I.:-1-svli. Ii. :Ann . . . Kmtler. Nanny J.. . . 254 5527 IA-viz. I-21l.Vl4'l A.. . . . . . Kvirle, Ann C. .... 210. 247 248 I.:-urnskr. Lmfla BI ..... 5 . . 5 Kwcrizir, Stoplion A.. . . . . . 262 I.:-gore. Trina KI. . . . . . Kwolek, Jurlitlr F.. . . 55555 Imlirmrn. Julm C. . 174 260 Kvros. Dennis I', 1303 Lvlrrnun. Suzzumz- KI. 227. 250 A lmlllrlziri, uiinifrr-rl ...... l.1-limzinn. Nc-il I.. . . Ls-lir. Gr-orgc' Xl.. . . . . . . L I.:-lirmun. I5arImuru IJ. . 228. I l.4'it1'r, I5urliara I7.. . . . . . . 1421051 15041001 fi- I - 907 I.:-mkvr. Julin lf.. . . I.aflcnlvur2s-r, Nzinvy lx. . 2154 1I,.m,k0gI fQ,.,,rg,. PII I I I I I.ar-mor. John Il.. I 39-1 l.vn4-Imn. l.2lllI'1l V.. . Lalir. Joann .526 .571 1I,.,,,,,.I Ijulinn CII I I I I Lilllfi. Vifgillld l -- 217 lmppiig. Iionalcl G.. .. . . .. Lillifx- -Iivlm RH - - 263 290 Imsziigc-, Joan BI .... . . .238. Lakin. Iluriss I .. . . . 2.51 II,.S..1,I Iyoym FII I I I I I I I I I,a11ilmr'f-clit. Alfred .I.. 264 II,.,1i,.I III Ri,.har,1 I I I Lanflvr, llonisc- C'. .. . 2555, 55.125 1I,.va11yI Alam CII I I Lfincli. Dale BI.. . . . . 212 IA.,-,.rinuI Qu,-y III I I I Lamliss. Burlmra C'.. . 229. 5571 IIQVKX,-imlI GO,-.ion TII I I I LHHP. Alirl' B5 ---- - ffl! Lovin. .huiicrv R.. .. . Ling. BIarizIn. . . . . . . . 2.58 IIN-iSUnI qg,.,,m,. RII I I I L:xn,ze. Aclricnnc M.. . . . .2556 1...yjmSI R1,,,.12, BI I I I Lange. P21111 M.. . .-.. - 2635 I.r-vy, I.1rwn-uw I.. . . . . , . Lanqlois. Yvonnl' R.. .2552 2586 Ls-w. Alivlnu-I I ..... . 208. Lauigzan. Katliorinr- J. 185, 254 55250 1I,.WiSI Ifohn PII I I I I I I I Lannom. G. Srlmrp. IV.. . . . .282 272I :52f3I 333, Lfirlcin. Larry . . . . . ..... 271 Lewis, Jon IG.. . . . . . . . . . Larliin. Ronrmlrl A.. . . . . 181 I.pwi5I IXIIU-ilyn AI I I I I I. I.ar'um-a. June V.. . 210 247 Li-wie. Nanny . . . . . . I.ar'sr-ri. Janet L... .... 240, 55.315 1,4-wiSI lgohin MII I I I I I I I I Larson. Carrol A .... . . .227 2552 I..-wig Xvillfuny AI I I I I I I I Larson, Nzmvv I5. . .229 5571 I.ilvlmz-rt. Flnirv I5.. . . . . .2557. Larson, Plrillip G.. . . . .1504 l.ir-lm-rm-:LIN-r, My-rl A.. . , . , Larson. Riuliaril I.. . . . . 182 Lrrlsky, Anclrr-ri L.. . . . . . . .. Larson. Runalrl L.. . . . 274 l,iq-hr-HSUUI .Ir-fin Ifgiyg I .. . . I.arson, Susana W. 2550 I.ic-In-i'irmri. Lois. . . . . . Laser. Juliu R.. . . . . . 292 Lif-lvling, 1501-In-llv . . . . . . . Lash, Samli A. . . . . .2554 I.ic-bmi-k, Gr-omni IC.. . . . . . Igasky. Iiolivrt J.. . . . . . 287 Livrmiin. Srmflru J.. . .2-16, I.atlxani. Carol A. . 226 250 Liglrt, Starr ..... . . 1.21111-IF. Kerr:-n ....... .... . 2556 Lim-k, Huh- J.. . . , , , . . Lauglilin. .Imnos I5. .269 Linrllwrg. N. Stnnlx-y .... .. Lauzlilin, Jurlitli L. 221, 248 Linrllrlaul. l5:rrlmur'a J.. . .. .. I.avezzorio. llonna U. 2551, 5586 Limlr-, Sylvia IC. . 2115. 217. I.e1voriznf1. Lynne IC. . . 2554 Linflno-r, Jurrlis BI., . . . . . . Law. Linclu. .. 252, 254 I.inrls:iy. lhrviil S. .... 4-5. I.:iWr0nf'L-. 'I'lmmus II.. 189 27.3 l.inrlsknog:. llrrnzllrl I'.. . 193. lgxwton. .Iunvt L.. 1755. 2552. 55535 Linrlstrzinrl. Kc-unc-Ili A. . . l435'U10I1- C':u'olA'u NI.. . 242 I.imon. .him-r . . . . . . . l.aymon. Gary I5.. . . . 269 I.ipm:1nI SI .him-I I I 228, I.1-ar. Bev:-rly J.. . . .... 227 Lipp. 150114-11:1 IC. . . . . . . . Imavitt. l'u1x1L-In IC. .. . 2256 I.ippim-mt. Clizirlvs KI.. .. . . . Lolrer. Tlis-onion' 'l'.. Jr.. . 5560 288 298. Lock. Num-y A. . . 237 Lippinvott. Ilzwiil II. . . . 3526. Loo, llonzilnl R. . 290 I.ipsr'l1rrltz. Kwrvn A. . .. . . Lies. Lita J.. . 215 I.ipton. Carrol BI. 228. Lre, Rolwrl C.. .. . 284 Lissv, Iiic-lu-Ilv I5. 204. -1 -5 9 551 .242 245 3533 5530 .213 394 386 371 234 270 269 234 5561 261 252 265 283 280 269 269 371 5543 251 281 267 264. 5586 5571 210 226 262 260 371 254 344 251 5586 251 283 248 5553 222 296 354 248 232 5571 371 386 234 5571 210 195. 328 254-1 361 386 380 Lite. Rosalie I . ......., . Little. Susan A. ..,.. . Litzow, Thomas E.. .. Livingston, James BI. Livingston. Mary S.. Lloyd. Sheila A ..... . Loekett. .Iohn B.. Jr.. I.oekhart, f'llti1'lCS H.. Lot-khart, .lutlith A. ...,. . Loekshin. Marilyn R.. . . Loi-kwooil, Robert R.. Loillnell, Donald L.. . Lnhbauer. Donna Cl.. . Lohr, James IC. ..... . Lone. Diana IC... . Long. Dolores A... . Long, tlretehen fl... Long. Ilelen I... . . Long. Mary M... ... Longfellow. June J... Lopez. Miehael J.. . . Lord. Priseilla J.. . . Lorenson, A. Joan. . . Lorenz, .Ioan Ii. ..,. 210. Love. Varole D.. .. .. Love, James R. .... . Loyitt. Ronald ..,., Lowenberpz, Kenneth D June M... . . . Lowry. Lucas, Caro! A. ..... . Lueas, Linda N... . . . Lueas, Susan I . .,... . Luilington, Katharine. . . Ludwig, Nancy A. ..... . . Lulunann, James T.. . Lukan, John K.. .... Lum. Ann L. ...... . Lund. Donna J. 192. 2-28. Luntl. Iuihf B... . ... Lund, Roger K.. . .. . Luntlberig. Joyee L... Lundeen, Rhonda L.. Lundgren, VYilliam B. Lundstrom. Greta D.. Lunn, Ronald R ..... . Luoma., Janet C.. . . . . Lusk, B. Terry .......... I.ust.garten, Ralph VV, Luthmers, Ellen E ..... I .I .i .- Lutz. Geoffrey B ..... Lutz, Jeanette .... .... Lyle. James K.. . . Lyle, Stacy A. .... . . . . Lyman, Lynne E. ..,,.. . Lynch. Margaret E.. Lynch. Robert .. Lynch. Thomas J.. . . Lyon, Bernieee Ii. . . Lyon, Bruee YV.. . 0 215, 251 . . 231 . . 284 . 284 . 2 10 229. 238 . . . . 295 . . . 274 242. 361 228, 386 . . . . 269 . . . 284 190, 380 . . . 274 . . 239 . 335 241. 245 . . 386 .226 328 . . 227 263 .25-1 331 . . . 237 236 247 . . . 386 .290 297 281, 387 . . .193. 204 276 . . . . .387 246, 371 . . . . .231 . . . . 252 . . . . 248 231. 247 . . . . 182 288, 344 232, 387 245. 371 . . 275 . . . 274 . . 253 . . 354 . . 297 . . 229 . . 291 387 . . . 204 . . . 291 172, 238 . , . .29 194, 354 . . 263 238. 354 235, -50 227. 327 . . . .380 . . . .270 . . .227 . . .270 Lyon. C. Dennis ..,. I4 on. Elizabeth H.. M Mar-Artluir. 1YiIliam 'I' Mac-Donald. Jeanette. Mac-Donald. Jolm D.. MacDonald. Robert D.. Maelienzie. M. Donna.. MaeSteyen, Barbara A. . . Madden. Rif-hard V.. Madden, Sally A. . . 201. Maddox, Gene. . . 222, Madura, lrederiek J.. Maeseher, Naney K.. . Magee, Barbara I.. . . Alaizee. John lf.. . Maggart. James R.. Magnuson. John W.. Jr Blahon. Jane IC... It Mahr. Barbara I.. . Maihaek,Jim . was 282. 242. 227 284 112. 235. 242, Rlair. Diane J.. .21-5, Blaisel. l'Ilizabeth S.. . . . 330. Alalleli. Willialn l'.. . . . N1'1llr uist Kc nt X .. . Malmberg, Jane R . . . Blalmgren, Robert .. Malone, Janiee L.. . . . Manasse, Charlotte A. Blanaster. Blelyyn I... Mandeville, Earl K.. . Manier, Blareia .,,. Manlong. Gloria M.. . Alarming, Bonnie .I. Manolatos. Chloe A.. llanta, Blark lf.. . . . Manta. Steve A... . . . Manuel, Blargaret J.. Blanyille, Nanei I... . . llarhurger, Robert A. Marinaeeio, VVarren ti Blarks, David I... . . . . .l. . 235. 234 31 1 193 283 283 328 235 289 242 327 296 248 354 283 268 280 354 237 250 371 -mg 331. 267 . 181. Marks, Renee ...,......, Marks, Ronald H .... Marquardt., Anne ..., Marquardt, Thomas A.. . Marron. James CI.. . . . Marshall. John R. .... . Marshall, Emelyn fl.. Blarston, Charlotte L.. . . . Martens. David F. ,,... . . Martin. Aliee Lynne. . . . Alartin, Charles B.. Jr Martin, Klart-ia A. ..,. . . Blartin, Blary S. ,,,.... . . 229' 238' Qsif 332 344 268 331 286 242 228 281 354 242 230 230 371 371 268 238 210 361 282 294 387 286 242 371 274 273 235 254 371 327 286 247 240 serving the second generation oi Northwestern students textbooks supplies stationery sports wear college pets Student Books Exchange 1737 Sherman Ave. Davis 8-2717 Mary. Mary L. . Marzee. Joseph A. ,. XI isrl . as ' nneyer. Margo I... Maselter. John I . . Maser. James IC... Alaslow. Barbara IC.. Mason. Marr-us C., III Alassey, f'hal'Iotte I... Alateer. Samuel A. Materazzi. Miehael. . Rlateski, Varol .I . Matheny. A. Ilgilq-A , Mathews. M'ehele A . 1 . . . Mathieson, Paula .,.. . hlatson, John Ill.. . . .. Matson, John M. .. hlaltliews, Izduar AI.. . 3 254 296 234 268 ....213 226 248 292 Xlatthews, Robert . . . llatthews, Sandra IC... . 211. Mauney. William M .,,... NI . aude. James. . . Maurer. James J. May, Mary I... .. May. Naney IC. .. 250 233, 372 Mayer, VN illiam IC... ....... Mfi5'l'I'stt-iii. Ralph IC.. Maynard. .lay W.. Maynard. Paul II. lllayo, Loretta K.. Mi-Atlow, Ham J.. .I .I .I .I .I .- MeAlIen, Margaret C .... 327 318 289 240 193 291 . 372 297 .229 , 372 , 329 .294 297 . 187 190. 335 .387 274 .291 .241 292 .280 208. 290 207, 329 236 , 354 91 221, 2. .185. an McBride. Charles D. .... I. . .. Blellriile, Gail YY... 195, Mc-Fahe. Maryanne M.. . . Mef'atTrey, Anne M.. Mr-Clay, M. Lynne. . . 335 .274 213, 230 26-i xiccfipinn. aimit- cj Q f . Q Aiwit-m1.m. .iaith e. 262. Mefllory. Miehael R... . . MeCliu:ag:e. Kathryn . 210. 236. McClure, Julia A... . .. Rleflollum, Jeanette. . . 326 ,354 254 .234 240 . 344 .280 .187. 326 372 .229.' 245 llleflolly. John B. ...... i .I Illcflormiek, Constance. . . hltvflroeltlin, McCullough, Hcfullou h 185 Ida. IMI. ,....... . McCullough, Jolm J... . . . Patrick A... 268 Robert C. .... . . 4 ' H . Bleflullougli. WY1-nclell C. .... . 190 McDaniel, C'Iara L. .... . . Mt-Dermott, Iidward .I.. . . . . Melfarlin. Michael N. .... . Mclfetritlfze, Julia I. ...... . . MeGlasson, Mareia L. ..... . . Blefiregor, Lat-hlan. . Mc-Henry, Cynthia A.. A. I. I. 187. 200 . 232 , 269 . 361 . 229 . 372 . 193 .208 .280 229 .279 265 242 .233 344 . 238 Mellhany. Janiee. . . Melntosh. Heather I.. Melntyre. Patrieia A. Alelntyre. Robert H.. McKay. f'arol IC. Mi-Kee, Douglas B.. Melfee, Peter B.. . . . . Melfee. Susan A. . 242, Mc-Kinley. John D. Mc-I.:iuuhlin. Robert W Mi-Mahon. Kenneth W McMahon, Rim-hard A Mr-Mein, Naney I'l..i Mi-Miehael, Sarah A Mr-Namara, M. Judith MeNau,uht. Susan A.. Mr-Ness. Portia P. . Mc-Quire, M. Maxine. Mt-Quiston, Barbara M M1-Rae. IC. Sandra.. Aleltiuht. Terry A.. Mt-Roy, 1Yilliam YV.. . MeSorley. Thomas R. lr. Alelvilliains. James D... Bleehtel, Dolores IC.. . Medintz Mary. .. . Meelfs, Linda ........ hleeske, Robert ff.. Mehalie. John J.. . . .. Mehta, Hormazdyar K I A A Meigs, Mary G. ....... . . Melieel, Shirley T.. . Mellen. Sandra .I.. . . 2 Meltzer, Mary H.. . . . Melyn, Bliehelle A. Menilelson, Theodore Menke. Edward A.. . . Merkle. Joyee H.. . 16 Merriek. Carole L.. . .176. Mertz, Donald K.. . Mesee, Kenneth J.. Mesirow. Richard S.. Messer, Gail J.. . . . Messiek, Paul T., Jr.. Metz, Louis A., Ill. . Metzger, Angela S.. . . INIQ-yer, Alida fl.. . . . 253 242. 327 201. 217 210 240 35,1 275 354 286 281 -ro . 25- 270 262 297 .280 254 236 242 380 389 ' Q49 iziei 274. 263 231, 227 264 182. 281 238 Iyleyer. Charlotte K... Meyer. Janet. ...... . . Meyer, Mildred FI.. . Meyer, Oren B.. . . Meyer. Suzanne R., . . Meyer. Thomas C.. . . Meyer. Thomas L.. 232 Meyerson, Harvey lu.. . Miano. Riehard Bl.. . . Michael, James R. ... ..... hliehalak. Etlwarfl D. Aliehalesko. I'lFQfl J. 267 237 372 344 274 260 34 1 253 .251 .240 268 .283 193 :ssl 221 354 3:14 237 ,293 .265 247 , 230 294 328 372 , 344 297 265 387 238 248 235 330 267 220 354 292 184 292 263 344 270 Few Things Are As Valued As Your Northwestern Ring .g i Q ,mf Qefssfs ' , Ik' 1 . F 1 .i-.P if fl . 1. ' -If 'v ,'--. s .2 N - 9.524 I A Your diploma. Your degree. Your good times at NIL All these are highly esteemed. But what eoinplinients these things. tells everyone away from sehool how import-uit your years I1e1'e are to you? Only an NI' ring ean do job so well. this Years from now you'll be telling us as have so many grads bi lo th it the YU rin f ini it ist s m V ilu: is thi yt ns 1 reyou, 1 - .-U... . ,ta t ... K it .,, .. in . go by. 1 ou ll measure its iniportrinee by the way it speaks lor you in your important. soeial and business eontaets You've Earned lt! Wear It With Pride PINS F- 5 1'flX 5 ORTHWESTERN 1 J 1726 Orrington GR 5-2600 411 I-IYLAND ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Agents for WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORP. 623 West Monroe Street Chicago 6, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF EXECUTONE CORPORATION 6308 N. Cicero Ave. Chicago JOHNSON - LINDROTH, INC. Printers SKOKIE, ILLINOIS 8135 N. Lowndcrle Ave. Phone ORcI1ord 3-0003 Michelmann, Karolyn A .... 190. 231, 387 lliickel, Ann ........,. 231, 372 Mickel, John M. ....,...,..., 280 hlickelson, Daniel D.. . 297, 334 Middleton, Barbara A. .....,, 234 Mikkelsen, Kay A ..,,..,,. . . .240 hlilbrath, John R ..,..... 190, 217 hlilens, Sanders H. .........,. 293 Miller, Carol A. ,,..,........ 228 Miller, Carol G ..,.. ..... 2 47, 251 hliller, Carolyn N. ........... 354 Miller. Cornelia L. .......,... 354 Miller, Jack B, ,.,. .... 1 87, 372 Miller, Linda R., . . .... 228, 372 Miller, Marcia S.. .. ...... .251 Miller, Pamela ..,... ,... , 190 lvliller, Patricia A .,... . , . ,230 Miller, Rav E. ...,.. ..,. 3 44 lVIiller, Robert E. ..,., .... 2 64 lvliller, Susan M ...., ......... 2 40 Miller, William B.. III .,,.... 291 Millman, Harvey S. ..,,...... 287 hlilz, Joyce M. .,......,. 216, 372 Minaglia, Don E. ......,..... 208 liiiner, Patricia A.. . .248 326, 372 Miner, Warren P. .... 186, 273, 394 hlink, Nancy J. ............. 235 Minkey, Karen S. ....... 236, 247 Minnick, Kristin B. .......... 236 Minor, Brian M ..... ..,,,.... 2 08 Minor, Marilvn S. ......, 210, 229 Minx, Carol E. ..,...... ,.... 3 87 Miskell. Judith C, ....... 226. 344 Mitchell, John VV.. . .195, 205, 264 lVIitchell, Nancy A. .... ...... 2 36 Mitchener, Karl R. ...... 292, 354 Mix, Arthur J., Jr... ...... .215 lvloe, Henrik ............ 283, 334 Moen. Kathryn G. ......... . .233 Moenning, Richard C ....... .286. 326, 344 Moes, Donald E. ............. 394 Moffat, Lynne ............... 249 Mohl. M. Jeannine ....... 210, 232 Molshcrry. Mahlon B.. . ...... 289 Momsen, Helen S. ........... 238 Monarch. Laura ......... 251, 331 Money. Carolin E ............ 194 Monier, F. Kay .............. 238 Monro, Jane A. .......... 174, 387 Monroe, Margaret E. .... 254, 327 Moody, William C ........... 387 Moody, William S. .... ..... 2 91 Mooney, Jack E.. .. .. . . .270 Moore, Brett F.. ............ 260 Moore, Donald C. ........... 286 Moore, Donald J. ........ 204, 264 Moore, Mary K. ......,.... , .344 ltloore, Sallv H. ..... 199, 213, 242 Moorhead. F. Allen, Jr. ....... 284 Moorshead. Jill A ..... . . .215, 240 Morava, Mary E. ........ 246 387 Moreen. Denis C.. . , ..... . .208 Morgan, Ellen S. ............ 242 Morgan, lVIarilyn J. .....,.... 250 Morith, Marjorie J.. .229, 246 387 Morris, Frances T. ....... 192, 242 Morris, Frances J. ........... 228 Morris, Hilda-Anne ........ . .210 Morris, Mary J. ........, 200 232 Morris, Paul E. .............. 174 Morris, Richard C., Jr. ....... 280 Morris, Robert L. ............ 274 Morris, Winfred L., Jr. ....... 193 Morse, Keith S. ........ .... 2 69 Morten, Ruthann ..... . . . .227 Morton. Ann E. ............. 232 Morton, Donald A. ..... .... 2 67 Morton, James A. ............ 283 Morton, Patricia F.. .173, 335 354 Morton, Richard W. ..... 178, 394 Moses, Eve C. ............,.. 232 Moss, Barbara A. ........ 230 354 Moss, Brenda I ..... ....... 2 51 Moss, Cynthia A.. . . .... .240 Moss, Jane C. ...... ..., 2 52 Moss, Marshall K. .... ..... 2 04 Moss, Michael ...... ....... 2 54 Moss, Phyllis ........... 192, 243 Mottola, Vincent B. .......... 378 Mould, Carolyn I.. ,......... 187. 213, 240, 372 Mould, R. Gerald ............ 280 Mount, Charles K. ........... 268 Mouradian, Edward IVI. ...... 195 Mouritsen, Maren M. ........ 330 Mower, Beverly A. ....... 181, 242 Muehlmeier, Helaine L. ....... 210 Muller, Rodney W. ...,...... 291 Mullett, Diana D. ..,......,. 230 Mulliken, Jill M. ...,........ 248 Mundy, Robert E., II .... 262 344 Munger, M. Susan ........... 235 Munson, Richard G. .,....... 273 lVIurdoeh, Alice E. .,....,.,.. 241 Murdoch, James L. ...... 213, 289 hlurphy, Carol J. ........ 237, 248 Murphy, John D. ........ 273 387 Murray, Henry D ..., .... 1 86 394 Murray, Melinda ......,..... 248 Murray, Nancy D ...,. ..... 3 87 Murtaugh, Rodger VV.. .... 286 Musgrove. Charles W.. ..,.. 267 Musselwhite, Edwin A. ....... 289 Mussett, Sharon A.. . . . . . . .232 Muth, Donald M. ....... 217, 268 Myers, Joyce L. ......... 240 250 lVIyers, Stephen C. .... ..... 3 44 Myers, Suzanne ..... .,... 1 92 N Naeckel, Lynn M. .... .. Naftzger, Julia E.. . . sis Nagel, B. Jeanne. ...... I ' 238' .238 173, 372 '. 235 Nagel, Donald C. ........ 289 327 Nail, Jane H. ....... 241, 330, 372 Naiman, Madalyn L. ..... 228 355 Nakayama, Ronald J. ........ 361 Nalley, Donna C. ............ 216 Nathan. Ruth E. ..... . . .355 Neavolls, Gerald K ..., . . .274 Nedde, Norman R. ..... ..,.. 2 71 Neeb, Penny M. ............ .232 Needham, Janet A. ..,... 253. 330 Neeley, J. Kilford. . . .,.... .205 Neff, David A.. . . . ....... .280 Neff, Kent E. ..... .... 2 13, 328 Neidert, Carl R. ..,.. ......, 2 95 Neill, Marsha L. ...... ...., 2 33 Neimer, Harold F. .... . . , .262 Neir, Nancy E. ..... ..,, 2 36 Neis, William F. ...... .... 2 88 Nelson, Cherry A. .... .... 2 35 Nelson, Diane M.. . . . . . .230 Nelson, Edwin .I. .... .... 3 44 Nelson, James R. .... ..... 2 60 Nelson, Joan K. ............. 355 Nelson, John R. .......,,.... 213 Nelson, Jon O. .......... 262, 344 Nelson, Nicholas Jr. ...... 178, 279, 394 Nelson, Patricia A. ,......,... 241 Nelson, Samuel T., Jr. .... 260 334 Nelson, Wayne K.. ...... 174, 327 Nerad, Susan M. .... ....... 2 50 Nerrie, G. Kenneth. . . ,,.. .262 Nesbitt, Donald R. .......... 263 Nesbitt, Earl L., Jr. ...... 182, 394 Nesbitt, Susan K. ........... 242. 326, 330, 387 Nessel, Jean H. .............. 387 Nesti, Marv A. .......... 248, 372 Neth, John T. ....... 291 326, 344 Newberry, William M ....... .174 Newbold, Reinette E. ....... .173, 233 335, 372 Newcomer, N. Beclee .... 195, 248 Newhard, Jack VV ..... ....... 3 94 Newhoff, Robert A. .......... 297 Newman, Carol A. ...,,...... 215 Newman, John S. ......., 186, 271 Newman, M. Clare ...... 248, 372 Newman, Reginald B., II. .... 213, 269, 345 Newson, Meta M. ........... 250 Nichols, Anthony. .... ..... 2 79 Nichols, James W., Jr.. . . . . .284 Nickel, Edward D ..... , , . . .275 Nielsen, Doris M. ...,........ 237 Nieman, Barbara A ...... 234, 247 Nieman, Marcia A. ....., 234, 372 Niemann, Ralph C. ....,..... 260 Niermeyer, Dallias L. ........ 276 Nikopoulos, Delphi I.. . . . . .387 Nissen, Jane J. ....... . . .252 Nix, Glenda F. ...... .... 2 33 Nixon, D. Joyce .... .... 2 35 Njaa, David P. ....... . . .204 Njoroge, Nyoike F.. . . . . . .373 Nolan, Barbara J. ..... . . .244 Noonan, lVIiehael T.. . . . , . . .345 Nopper, Beverley J. .......... 190 Nopper, Willard N. .......... 297 Norborq, Christopher .... 269, 290 Nord, Thomas C. ............ 292 NorHeet, G. Robert ........... 73 Norling, Carol R. ............ 239 Norman, Margaret C. ..., 248, 373 Norman, lllary E. ........... 248 Normann, Dolores L. 210. 233, 253 Norris, Barbara S. ........... 228 Norris, Caroline R. ........... 247 Norris, R. Artina ........ 232, 252 Norton, Ann T... . .... 221, 242 Nottage, Paula ........ ...... 2 35 Novak, Mary Ann ........... 176. 190, 210, 232, 239 Nowak, Rosalie S. ........... 232 Nuecio, Leroy P. ........ 267, 373 Nuclelman, Gary G.. . . .... . .293 O Oakland, Judith A.. . 172, 176, 238 Oakley, David R. .... .....,.. 2 80 Obrecht, Dave J. ............ 291 O'Brien, Dennis Q. ...... 208, 271 O'Brien, Kevin P .... 222, 291, 373 O'Brien, Michael F. .......... 373 O'Bryan, Loretta A. ..... 239, 373 Ochsenhirt, Faye E. .......... 249 O'Connor, Edward J. .... 336, 381 O'Donnell, Patricia S. .... 220, 247 Oechsel, Roger G. ............ 295 Oehler, Dale D. .............. 284 Oehler, Richard G.. .222, 292, 345 Oetting, Robert L. ....... 290, 291 Ohlwein, James P ....... ..... 2 70 Oliphant, Laurence E. .... 291, 327 Olk, Richard M. ......... 295, 355 Olk, Thomas R. ......... 295, 355 Ollivier, R. Thomas .......... 260 Olsher, Harvey J. ........ 208, 267 Olson, Anita R. ......... 210, 381 Olson, Charles W ...,. . . .286, 373 Olson, Claude T. ....... ,186, 295 Olson, David A .... ...... . 345 Olson, David W.. . . .. . . .178 Olson, Edith V. .... .... 2 42 Theregs always room All NU reads .. Olson, Ethelyn J .... , . .237, 373 Olson, Gerald D .,.. ...213, 345 Olson, John A. ..... ..,..,.. 2 95 Olson, Robert M. .....,.. 295. 345 Olson, YV. Donald .,,,... 178. 297 Olson, 1Yilliam J. .... ...,,, 2 65 O'Neil, Barbara N.. . . .... 230 Orcutt. Louise M.. . . . . , , . . .241 Orlandi, Mary E. .... ....... 2 47 Orlov, hlichael .......... .... 2 87 Ornduff, .Judith .215. 216, 227 Orr, Donald R. .......,...... 288 Orr, Samuel J ,..,. ,.......... 2 88 Orsey, Robert R.. . . . . .208, 286 Orsino, Donald E... . ..,.,. 291 Osborn, DI. Sue .... ...216. 236 Osborne, James E. ....... 178, 273 Osborne, John T.. . . .,.... 263 Osebold, James M.. . . ..... 345 O'Shea. Patricia E.. . , ..... 233 Oster. Penelope E ......,.. . . .240 Ostergren, Mary ......,.,....... Osthimer, Joy A. .... 216, 230, 245 Ostrov, Joy E .,... ........... 2 28 Ota, .Jacqueline K. ,...... 253, 329 Otten, Judith A. ......... 234, 245 Otto, Allan VVU190, 216, 279, 373 Otto, Marguerite D. ..... 227, 355 Oudes, Bruce J. ...,. 184, 260, 361 Oothout, Nancy ......., ..., 1 72 Outcalt, Caryn J. ......,, 245, 248 Overholt, Hollis ...... ...... 2 36 Owen, Arthur K. .... ..... 2 96 Owen, Robert J. .... ..... 2 95 Owens, Judith ..,.. ..... 2 41 Owens, Sallie G. ..... .... 3 61 Owre, Roderick lNI,. . . ..... 265 P Pahasco, Joyce ........ ..... 3 32 Packman. Robert I. ,... ,,,.. 1 82 Page, Joan I. ........ ..... 2 35 Paige, Joan ........ ..... 2 34 Paige, Margaret ..... ...... 2 34 Palesch, Thomas A. ...... 268, 345 Palmer, Arthur S. ,..,... ..... 2 81 Palmer, Prudence. , .190, 221, 231 Palmeri, Gwen RI. ........... 237 Paluck, Claudette M. ..,. 227. 381 Paluga, Martin J., Jr. .,....,. 270 Palumbo, Frank C. .... ..... 2 92 Pancoast. Kathleen ..., ...,. 2 40 Pangalangan, Vicenta ,.....,, 194 Papas, John T. .....,.,..,.., 387 Pape, Brian V. .............. 268 Park. David B., Jr. ...... 181, 186 Parker, Donald E. .........,. 216 Parker, Jeannine C. ......... 232, 246 330, 355 Parker, Judith B. ....,,...... 373 Parker, lVIarta ............... 373 Parker, Nancy E. ........ 174, 236 Parker, Penelope E. ,,......,, 252 Parker, Robert J. ......,..... 373 Parkinson, Joan B. ........... 254 Parkinson, Thomas I.. . . .212 Parks, Anne G. ..,. . .185 'ass , 361 Partoyan, Garo A. .....,. 291, 394 Paterson, Patricia N. ...,,.... 238 Patros, Marjorie A. ..,.,, 176, 330 Paufier. Robert M.. . . .,... .217 Paul, Arthur A ...... ..... 3 88 Paul. Mary M.. .. ...... 235 Paulon, Sylvia C.. . . .,.. 229, 250 Payne, Patricia G .,..... ..... 2 47 Pearlman, Rita J ,.,,... .... 1 90, 251, 330, 388 Pearman, Roberta M. ..,.,... 355 Pearson, Carol C. ...... ..,. 2 54 Pearson, Marcia A. ..., .... 2 31 Pearson, T. Allan .... .... 2 74 Peatling, Vicki L.. . . ..... .250 Peck, Kathryn .....,.......,. 330 Pcil, hlary E ....... .... 2 04, 238 Pelton, Leslia A ....... .....,. 2 48 Pence, Katherine A..181, 190, 227 Pendleton, Rita L. .......,.., 241 Pennewell, Almer C. ......,.. 292 Pennie, Susan J .,........,.,. 253 Pennington, Patricia .....,, . .237 Pennington, Pat.icia .......,. 190, 239, 247, 378, 381 Penrod, Darrell D ............ 394 Peplin, Shirley A. ...,........ 237 Perkins, Alan VV. .... .... 3 73 Perkins, Donna F ....... .,,.. 2 37 Perkins, Harold T. ......,... 213, 284, 326, 373 Perlmutter, Ethel J ...... 251, 381 Perrill, John H, .............. 174 Perry, Joan C. ...... ...... 3 73 Perry, Keith R .... . . ...... 263 Persons. Nancy J. ..,,.. 213, 238 Persson, Jan B. ........,..... 274 Peschel, Mary E. .... . . 195, 246 Pesek, Patricia A .... 172, 213, 235 Peters, Patricia J.. . . . , 226. 239 Peters, Richard L. .........., 294 Peters, Thomas E. ........... 216 Petersen, Lynne ........ 236, 250 Peterson, Bernt G.. . . ...... 268 Peterson, Carol L .... ...... 2 31 Peterson, James O. ..,........ 373 Peterson, Jeanne E. ...,. 235, 247 Peterson, Jon L ......... ..... 2 83 Peterson, Mary Jo ......,.... 240 Peterson, Patsy D.. .205, 330, 381 Peterson, Reeve D.. .,....... 345 Peterson, Richard E, ......... 345 Petrof, Robert C. ,....... 186. 273 Pctru. Martin K., , . 292 Pettis, Edward . . . . ,296 Petty, Robert D.. . ....,. 29-1 Pfi-tier, Susan ..,,... ........ 2 30 Phillips, David P. ..,.... 291, 297 Phillips, Robert A. .......,.... 72 Phipps, Sally A. ......... 248, 373 Pickering, Robert H. .,... 283 388 Pientka, Elizabeth A. ,,...... 253 Picpmeier, Carolyn A. 189, 242 245 Piepmeier, Edward H. .... 72, 277 Pierce, Nancy J. .... 142, 238. 355 Pierce, Ronald N. ....... 274, 278 Pieritz, Patricia A ......... . . ,373 Pietra, Enid R. ...... .... 2 30 Pietra, lvlilliccnt F... ..,, 254 Pike, Richard C ..,.. ,,.... 2 70 Pilgrim, Alan G. .... ........ 2 90 Pilling, M. Russell ....... 298 345 Pinder, Patricia ......... 240, 373 Pine, Jo A. ........,.... 232, 355 Pinkerton. James D ..... ..... 2 65 Pinkerton, Ruth K. .,.... 240, 245 Piper, Jayne hi .,..., ,..... 3 74 Piper, Kathryn L ,........ . . .241 Pithladdo, .lanct M. ..... 235, 374 Pitner, Wayne A. .... ..... 2 94 Pitt, Diane K. ....,,. .,.. 2 36 Plath, Thomas N. .... .,.. 2 69 Platt, George C ..... ,... 2 91 Platz, George A. .... .... 2 68 Plicner, Paul E. ,... . .... 298 Plumb, Nancy J. .... ..., 2 38 Plunkett, Sarah J ..... . .... 226 Podoloff, Janis G. ,.,......... 228 Pokorny, Charles, III ........ 286 Polhemus, Philip hl., . . . . . .208 Polites, Angeline ..... .... 2 53 Polk, John R. ......... .... 2 83 Pullman, Frederic VV,. . . . . . .272 Pomainville, Ann P .......,... 238 Pommer, hlatthew A. .... 288, 333 Pontillo, Cyril J ....,........ ,282 Pope, Susan A. ...... .... 2 26 Poppen, Jon C. ...... .... 3 33 Poppink, Gerald N. .......... 296 Porder, Kenneth A. .......... 275 Porterfield, Charles ..... 261, 328 Poruk, Rudite M.. .,......... 247 Post, S. Douglas ,..,......... 193 Potamianos, Peter G. ......... 295 Potter, Carol E. ...... ...,... 2 36 Potter, Charles S. ...... .... 2 95. 333, 334, 345 Potter, Robert C. .... 213, 269 394 Potter, Thomas VV. ,......... 263 Poulos, Joan E, .............. 226 Poulos, Vlfilliam G. ....... .... 2 92 Powell. John R. ......... 297, 394 Powers .loan M. ............. 232 Powers, William E., Jr. ....... 195 Prange, Lynn XI. ........ 172. 355 Prehn, David J. ....,.... 286, 290 Preis, Lorelei C. .... ...... 3 55 Prell, Edward T ..... ...... 3 94 Press, Irwin .......,..... 287, 374 Pressman, David lNI. ......... 281 Presto, Edward J ..., . . .... 279 Pribble, Cynthia H, .....,.... 240 Price, James M. ......... 293, 374 Price, lvlargery hi.. . . . , . .355 Prince, Gary A. ...... .... 2 95 Pripps, Patricia A. ..... .... 2 27 Pristow, Suzanne E .... ....... 2 27 Pritchard, Suzanne L. ........ 234 Probasco, Joyce L. ..... .... 2 36 Probst, Barbara R. ..... .... 2 34 Proper, Theodora R ......... .374 Prosser, Patricia D. .......... 236 Prybyl, lilarilyn J. .......... 237 Pschirrer, Judy A ........ 235, 239 Ptasienski, Julius C. ...,...... 270 Pulley, Tom W ........... , . .280 Pulokas, Shirley A ..... ....... 3 74 Purcell, Ann .....,...... 229, 250 Pyott, James hi., Jr. ,.,...,.. 327 Q Quale, Marcia M. ............ 240 Qualheim, Susan C. ...... 227, 252 Quigle, Jan B. ...... . . .2-10, 250 R Rabin. Susan ..,..... .... 2 51 Rabuck, David G. ..... . ..264 Radtke. Edward A. ,........ 269 Ragnitt. Constance L .... ,.... 2 52 Rague, Patricia BI ........... .233 Ragusa, Paula C. ............ 239 Rakow, Ruth Ann ....... 227, 246 Ralph, Carol .......,........ 238 Randolph. Laura E..2-10, 326, 388 Rankin, Maryalicc ..,....,,.. 194 Rapkin, Carolyn R. ....,..... 388 Rapp. Edwin C. .........,,.. 289 Rasmussen, Ruth A. ......... 226 Ratch. Herbert R ......, ..... 2 60 Rausch, Raymond R. .... 273, 345 Rauth, Robert K, ............ 289 Ravitz, Robert A .... ......... 2 81 Rawlins, Joanne A. ....,. 190, 248 Ray, Michael L. ...,......... 274 Reading, R. Douglas ......... 345 Rector, Janice .......... .... 1 72. 246 254, 332 Reddig, Dyeann ......... 215, 254 Redpath, Virginia E. ........, 235 for another GOOD ORKER at the tudents Publishing Co. The Students Publishing Companyfpublishing the Daily Northwestern, Profile magazine, and the Syllabus-has a big job to fulfill each year. Itls a job that requires the efforts of a host of capable personnel-in a variety of fields. The Students Publishing Company needs reporters, creative writers, bookkeepers stenographers, typ- ists, artists, cartoonists, advertising salesmen, market researchers, photographers, photo lab technicians, and production experts. There's a great deal of satisfaction and worth- while experience to be gained working for a stu- dent publication. CAnd several of the positions are salariedj If you're interested, stop in anytime at Room 16, Music Building. We'll put you to work. The Students Publishing Co. OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Room 16-Music Building PROFILE Northwestern's lecture magazine celebrating ten yecirs on campus Room 17, Music Bldg. GR 5-6909 Compliments of MARI E LOUNGE Sheridan Rd., Chicago Rerlsxus. lleinz IJ., Reeee, John F.. , Reed, Gerald ll.. .. Reed, I.arry A. ,. . Reed. Rohr-rt I . . Reese. I.ueille A.. 238. Reese. Ralph W.. .Ir.. . Reeves. 'I'horn:1s YY. . . Regner. .laines ID.. . Reirlnvein. I'amc-lla .I. Reid, John I.. ., . Reid. Sandra S .,., , Reiley, Mary K. .. .. Reiling, Henry li.. 213 Reimer, Thomas IC.. 178 Reinhold. Riehard V.. . . .. Reiseh. Susan IJ... . Reisenleiter, Vernon . 181, Remln'andt, Stephen. . . Remondelli, Martha ll.. Remsberg. Ronnie K.. . , . Rendl. Alan .I. ,, . . . . , . Renuel, Susan .I... ,..,,. Rennie, Barbara KI. . Repp. Wiilliam S.. Reupke. William A. Reuter, ICmily J... .. Riee. Robert Y. . . Richards, llonald I.. . 100 Richards. .Iohn K.. . , , . Riehardson. llail I... .220 Riehardson. George A. . Riehardson. R. l.ineoln. Riehardson. Robert J. Riehardson, William H.. Riehart, Robert W. .. Riehter. James I'. .... . Rickson. David 0.., . . Rielner, Fonstanee, .142, Riess, Daniel M. ..,,... . . Rlszgz, Joyee Il. ....,.., , R1ley. Jayne IC. ..... 201, 248 Rinderkneeht, liarbara. Riordan, Sandra I'. Ripperger, Robert C.. . . . . Riseborough. G1-c.rg'w IC.. Risk, Sharon .......,... Risk. W'arren A., Il.. , Ritsos. 'Fheodora fl.. , , Rittenhouse. Gregory . . . Rittenhouse, I.inda .I.. , . Ritter. Lawrence 17... . . Rittle, Lawrenee J., Jr Ritfrnan. Phillip J.. , . Rivel. Avrun Ii.. . . . . . Robherson. I.ynda M.. .. Robbins, David I... . Robbins, Jenifer .,,., . . Robbins. Martha J.. . . . Roberson, .Iohn I'.. . . Roberts, fl. Steven ..... . . 206 . 374 274, 288 288 330. 374 284 280 331 281 374 236 252 . . 260 . . 245 . . 234 . 174. 280, 327 207 304 . . . 208 , . . 238 186, 264 203, 320 210 227 . . 388 287 . 252 233 374 . , 304 . , , 277 . . . . 232 187. 286 103 208 283 288 230 247 . . .266 , . . 105 345 . , . . . .201 204 . . .260 264 304 221, 228 . . . .304 254 361 , 355 . . . , . .374 . . . . . .245 . . , .260 283, 345 , . , 247 . . . 280 . . . 254 . . 345 . . 240 270, 374 . . 178 . . . .260 102 305 . 242 267 345 . . .220 . .220 208, 280 182 284 Roberts. llavid A.. . 203 Roberts. John V. .. 220 Robertson. llonald A. 260 Robertson. Judith A.. 237 Robins, Ronald fl. .281 327 Robinson. lluyton I.. 182 Robinson. llonald I., . 260 Robinson. l orr1-st fl. . . 262 Robinson. I r:1nees A. .213 235 Robinson, John YY. .288 374 Robinson, Judy A.. 240 Robinson. l.inda II. . 231 Robinson, Khreia A.. . , 247 Robinson. Margaret A. .... 220. 330 361 Robinson, Mary IC. .226, 355 Robinson, Robert, IJ.. , . . 284 Robison. John II.. . . . . 280 Robson, Martin C.. . . , . . , .187 Roekafellsmx Gordon Cl. .283, 345 Roekel, Karen I.., . , 105, 226 Rodd. Mareia K. . . . . . .242 Rode. Louise A.. , . 237 Rodgers. Katie I... . 232, 361 Roeder. llavid I... , . 280 Rogers. Ileanna J. 226 Rogers, Susan l'. ,. 105, 227 Rogg, Roger W.. , .288 Rohan. Ilennis J. .274 Rohwerlder. .lay J., 280 Rohweder. Robert II. . . 267 Rolf. Donald II.. . 208 Roruaine. S11-plu-n Cl.. .. 333 Romane, Hari' I. .. .236 Romans, Robin .. . 231 Rondelli. Bert I.. . . . . . .280 Rosm-nber,u, liarbara R... .... 251 Rosenberg. Clary A.. 203 Rosenblatt, lCraneine. ., .,.. 228 Rosenblum, Libby .I.. . , .228 388 Rosenc, John 'l'. ..... ..... 2 60 Rosene, Rieharzl M. . . . . .216 Rosenthal, Alan G. ....., . . .184, 273, 326, Rosenthal, lClaine S. .... 228, Rosenthal, Myron R.. ..... . . Rosin, Ri:-hard IC... . . Ross. Ashley Bl.,. . Ross. l.awrx-nee .l.. . . Ross, Blarpgaret BI.. . Ross. Mark A.. . .. Rossiter, Robert AI. Rossman. .Iohn IC., . . Rossinan. Joseph IC. Rossow. Jerry CX. . Roth, Iirnrose A.. Roth.1Iartinfl.. Roth, Patrieia A. . Roth, Penelope- ,, Rothggeb. John IC. Rotstein. Carol .I. . Rotter, John W. 203, ' ' ' 1 . . ,215 269. '374 280 . .182 36 1 388 305 320 281 281 246 229 272 210 345 . ,234 -142 286 243 21s 1 Rouland, llonald Il. Roupas. Donna G. Rousss-FI. Ylada Rowan. A. Jean, Rowe. liruee II.. Rowe. Rosemary. Royeo, lCrnilin1- 0. Royer. lCleanor YV., Rozran. Jar-k I.. , Rubin, Allan J. , . Rubin. Gerrold R.. Rulvino, Anita AIN .. Rubinstein. lieth A. Ruby. C'l1arl:-s .. Rudniek, Stanley, J. Rueekert, Ilifirri M. Ru,11H. Sarah H.. , .. Ruklieli. Joseph VV. Rurnel, John IC. Rumpf, Jorg . . . Ruins:-y, 711110111218 I.. Ruona. Avllllillll A., Ruseh. Elizabeth IJ Rusin, IClaine J... Rusine. IClizabetl1 A Rusk. James il. . R11sk. Nanette C. Rusnak, Stuart I... Russell. 4'hristopher Russell, Joel W.. Russell. Larry IJ. Russell. William BI. Ruth. Gail K., , . Rutledge. Thomas S. Ruud. Kenneth A.. Ruyle. Nam-y ID. ,, Ryan. Patriek U. , Ryeroft, Donald CI. Ryniecki. Donald .l. S Sablik, Kenneth A.. Sabol, Carl AI. . Saehsel, Allen H. . Sacks, Joel fl.. ,, Saeger. Sue .,.. . Saher. ICdward V. Jr. 181, .222 lr. ,I Sakura. Chester Y., .Ir.. Salkowski, Allan J... Salkowski. John A. Saltz, Sidney G., Salvatore, Louis .l., Samios, Joan . Sampson. .Ion O. .. Sams. Clary I.. . Samuels, Sylvia tl. Sandberg, Ilavid S.. Sander. Arlene V.. . 24 5 zruf 213 21:1 2142 250. 182 2:12 174 205 21:4 210,- 201, ' . 238, ,72. 273, 276, 287. 2741 251, 2:10 305 220 244 235 282 250 226 231 281 260 331 254 251 33 1 178. 186 250 374 356 207 280 345 267 247 220 248 260 172 187 216 264 208 271 236 283 284 335 345 287 374 182 206 388 102 242 201 103 275 381 374 263 227 260 345 356 205 247 Sanders. IClizab1-th Sanderson. Robert F.. Sanford. Iirue 1 A. Sanford. Martha J. . Sansone. Charles IC. Santavy, Maryanne- S.. Sardiga. Ronald Sarno, Donald A.. Sass. Helaine S.. Sauer, Howard. . Sauin, lioyd 'l'.. . . Saunders, Riehard. Jr. Saunders, Susan I.., . . Saure. Mabeth I.. . Savage, I.ynn l'... Sawyer, Ann Jo ..,...., . Sawyer, Sharon R. ....,,. Sawyer, Tliomas A. .... , Saytes. IM-an ll.. . Seally, 1Villia1n R... . Seamrnell. Cynthia I.. . Sellaaek, Deanna BI.. . Sehadt. James l'.. . . Sehaefer, Carol A.. . 217. 233. Sehaefer. IClmer .l... . Schaefer, Marx' IC. . 231 Schaefer, Philip W... Seharbau. Mary I.u, .2 Sehaum. G. Gail. ,. 22 Xchelafres. H. Fydnei. .. . Scheider. Shirley .I. . SCl1Cl11lE'1'. Joan IC. . Schenek, Linda A.. Sehenek, Peter H.. . . Seherping, Mary R.. , . Scheuerman, lilmer I.. . . . Sehilduen. William R.. Sehillingz, Susanne .... Schlesinger. Vietor A.. Sehliehter. 111. ICleanor. , . Sehluter, ICI1-anor J.. . Sehruerling, Judith M ..,, Schmidt, IJ. Mir-hael .,... Schmidt, Larry I... , . Sehneek. Julia. . , . Schneider, Barry R. , Sehneider, Norma J.. 1 Sehneider. Sara I... . . . Sclmeiderrnan. Iilaine. Schnell. Judith AI ..,. Schnorr. Barbara IC., . Sehoenfm-ld, Ronald Cl. 42. 247 201. 178. 2111 243 202: 212, :sim 331 240 201. 230, 182, 205, 100. 178, 215, 102 270 172 215 251 Sehottland. Farolyn II.. . . Sehottland. Joan IC. Sehouinar-her Herbert Schrader, Sylvia S.. . Schreiber. Carol il.. . . Sehroeder, Jaequeline. Sehroeder, Karen .I. .,.. . 326, 237 .375 .17t' 103 202 374 260 280 2151 305 281 228 270 207 208 .238 .210 242 226 376 375 285 206 236 331 280 176. 33.1 320 356 320 356 232 251 205 252 228 265 375 181, 186 375 242 305 356 1, 230 328 207 .226 . 203 241 251 356 242 248 275 375 .250 .286 237 .375 .237 375 EVANSTON BUS COMPANY X s-XX X Wherever your destination-MCGQW or Anywhere Evonston, our lrienclly dependable drivers will get you there in plenty ol time. Our business is your convenience 414 Schroeder, Thomas E. .... 290, 294 Schroeder, Virginia E. ....... 176. 233, 335 Schubert, Sandra A. ..,....... 248 Schubert. Victor J.. .174, 280, 345 Schuele, Howard L. ...... 213, 289 Schueler, Dennis R, ......,... 260 Sehuelke, L. David ,..... 261, 328 Schulte, Theodore K ..,.... , . .388 Schultz, Sidney L. ..., .... . .284 Schultz, Stephen VV. .......... 294 Schulz, Arthur M ..... ....... 1 78 Schulz, Fred O., Jr.. . .72, 178. 395 Schulze, Frederick K. ..,..... 190 Schwade, Frances E. ,..,. 247, 251 Schwartz, Lyle H. ............ 186 Schwartz. Maryann ...,., 247, 330 Schwarz, VVilliam E .,.... 294, 375 Scott. Susan .,,.....,...,.... 242 Scovill, Sharon L.. . . .... . .231 Searle, Clark A. .... ..,... 2 97 Sears, Mildred H. ........,.,. 388 Seass, Robert P ........ . .292, 333 Seefurth, Thomas H. .....,... 280 Seidl, Judith A. ....... ..242, 250 Selden, Richard ..,.. ...... . 294 Selig, Robert L. .... ....., 2 81 Selleck, John C. ..., . .,.,. 282 Selover, J. Roger ..,,,....... 264 Selover, Suzanne E. .,,... 213, 231 Seltzer, David .............,. 281 Sembower, Elizabeth C.. .220, 226 Sembower, Lois A. ....,.. 226, 375 Semerad, Emanuel ....,...... 294 Semler, Bonnie D ..... .,.. 2 54 Semrad, Barbara J. ..,,..,... 356 Sengstock, George D. ...,,.... 296 Sered, Sheila M. 190. 228, 388, 389 Serhant, Robert B. ..,........ 268 Sering, Dale L. ........., 263, 274 Servos, Susan P. ......,.,.... 249 Seybold, Carolyn J. ...... 242, 247 Seymour, James E. .........,. 266 Shannon, Karen L. ...... 234, 239 Shapin, Stanley R.. . . . . . . . .361 Shapiro, Sharon ..,.. ...... 2 43 Sharp, Carlton. .,............ 375 Sharp, William E ..,..... 178, 395 Sharrock, John A. ............ 289 Shaughnessy, Suzann P.. .242, 247 Shaw, A. Gregory .......,,,., 269 Shaw, David J. .......... 213, 270 Shaw, M. Virginia ....... 190, 231 Sheard, Gilbert .......... 273, 345 Shearer, Kathryn W. ..... 190, 231 Sheldon, David A. ......,,,.. 285 Shellhorn, Edward, Jr.. . .274, 388 Shenk, Calvert D. ............ 204 Sheppard, Marjorie, . . ,,,,., 248 Sherman, Janis S. ........ 228, 247 Sherman, Maryellen ..,,...... 227 Shevel, Marline .......,,,,... 356 Shields, John H., II ,... ...... 2 91 Shipman, Susan O ..... . . .235, 250 Shippey, Barbara L. .......,.. 226 Shodeen, Kent W .... ,,...... 2 01 Shoemaker, Jill .,.,.,.... 242, 245 Shoffner, Katharine A. ........ 388 Shonkwiler, Suzanne ..... 235, 356 Shores, Larry L. ......... 274, 334 Short, Carroll L ....... . . .239, 356 Shotwell, Sylvia E ..... ....... 2 40 Shpiner, Nancy R. .......... 251 Shriver, William F. ........... 266 Shull, Sandra. . .201, 226, 331, 375 Siatta, Jack R.. ,....,. ...... 3 56 Sidner, Seymour S., III ...... 213. 269, 346 Siedel, James M. ..,,..,...... 361 Silberman, Alan H.. .221, 293, 328 Silberman, Jay VV .,...... 221, 267 Silberman, Sharon E. ........, 251 Silver, Melvyn A.. . .192, 263, 329 Silver, Susan R. ............. 238 Silverman, Howard B ........ 191, 287, 346 Silverman, lylarjorie L.. . .176, 228 Silvian, Alvin ......,.....,... 263 Simmon, Vera E. .,.,,....... 245 Simonds, Goodman N. ........ 289 Simons, Dorothy. .,,,.. .... 2 54 Simonson. Roger K. .... ,,.... 1 82 Simpson, Barbara K .,..,,.,.. 247 Sims, Nancy L. ........ . .232, 346 Sims, Robert L. ..,.,,.... 73, 346 Singer, Patricia K .,..,... 240, 375 Sizer, Sandra L..190, 205, 233, 378 Skaclberg, Karen lil. .,... 174, 331 Skelton, George B ..... .,,.... 3 95 Skelton, Grant B. 181, 186, 269,395 Skidmore. Patricia J. ........ .253 Skinner, Lindsay A. ..... ...,. 1 86 Sklar, Alan P .,...... .... 2 87 Skold, Sharon N. .... .... 3 75 Skold, Steve B. ...... .... 3 75 Skowronski, June C. .......,. 226 Slack, Robert G. ...,.....,... 193 Slater, Leslie lil. ,... 231, 294, 356 Slench, Linda J. ..,..,....... 227 Slocum, Dorothy J. ..,....... 252 Slusser, Jerome L., Jr. .... 73, 275 Smiley, Malcolrri J. ......,.,. 275 Smith, Andrew D. ........... 187, 195, 286, 327 Smith, Barbara B. ....... 229, 252 Smith, Barbara H.. ,......... 229 Smith, Barbara J .,.. 244, 330, 388 Smith, Barry L. ..,.,........ 263 Smith, Brooks, F., Jr. ........ 261 Smith, C. Ellen .............. 242 Smith, Carolann ............. 236 Smith, Carole G. ........ 190, 381 Smith, David A ....... , . .263, 295 Smith. David M, ............ 27 Smith. David R. .... 73, 275, 346 Smith, Dean O... , .... 283, 375 Smith, Ellen M ..... ...... 2 42 Smith, Frances S. .... ...... 2 26 Smith, Fredric H. ........... 267 Smith, Gretchen Nl.. .,...... 190, 204, 205, 226, 247 Smith, Isaac, III .......,..... 263 Smith, Jay C. ......... ...... 3 46 Smith, Joel W. ..., .,... 2 79, 346 Smith, Joella F... .----'-- -230 Smith, John H. ............,. 263 Smith, Judith S. ............. 236 Smith, Lorraine P.. .176, 190, 241 Smith, Lynne B. ............. 236 Smith, Marcia E. ...........- 356 Smith, Peter F.. .. . . . -334 Smith, Robert F.. . . . . . .261 Smith, Robert O.. . . . .... .292 Smith, Robert VV.. . . . . .262, 370 Smith, Roger R. ...... . . .278, 284 Smith, Ronald D.. . . . . .193, 271 Smith, Rosanne .... ..... 2 10, 237 Smith, Rosemary L. .......... 235 Smith, Sandra J .........., . . .234 Smith, Sharon J. ........ 234, 361 Smith, Sherry D. ............ 235 Smith, Susan C .,.... 176, 213, 248 Smith, Suzanne .............. 388 Smith, VVilliam E ....... ..... 2 71 Smits, VVilliam. .,....... 182, 295 Smoley, Constance M... .172, 248 Snelbaker, Marilyn J. .....,.. 232 Snider, Dennis A. ........ 262, 356 Sobel, Naomi .......... 243, 375 Sodat. Ruth E. .............. 253 Soderberg, Richard A. ...... . .268 Soldmann, Barbara L. ....... 213, 238, 331 Soller, Anne ...,..........,.. 254 Solove, Joy .,.. .... ..... 2 2 8, 361 Somers, Michael L. .......... 291 Soopharb, J. Aroon .......... 273 Sorensen, J. Douglas ..... 190, 195 Sorensen, Kurt H... .. . . . . , .294 Sorensen, Sandra I. ...,..,.,. 241 Sorensen, Tove J.. ........... 375 Sosnowski, Fred R. ..,... 287, 388 Soukup, John J. ......... 276, 285 Soutsos, Demetrios P. ........ 279 Sowden, Merry S. ............ 210 Sowden, Thomas R. ........ . .280 Spagnoli, Joseph B. .......... 295 Spang, Sally A. .......... 235, 245 Spangle, Barbara J. .......... 226 Spanik, Dorothy A.. .185, 232, 361 Sparks. P. Michael ........... 290 Sparre, Drude K, .... 204, 237, 332 Sparrow, Richard S. .......... 292 Sparshott, Kathleen E ........ 243 Speer, Kathleen A. ........... 361 Speer, Suzann ........... 247, 329 Speigel, Virginia S.. .174, 215, 251 Spens, Maxye J. ..,...... 239, 327 Spicer, Adrian W. ...,........ 289 Spiel, George K .,.... .... 2 83 Spindler, Nancy A. ........... 247 Spletzer, Raymond J. .... 270, 346 Spletzer, Richard J. ...... 270, 375 Splitgerber, Thomas C. ....... 282 Sroat, Donald A. .......... , .274 Staats, Richard C. ....... 217, 270 Stachler, Susanna ............ 237 Stack, John S. ...... .... 2 69, 328 Stacy. Peter G. .......... 291, 346 Stacy, Richard M.. . . . . . , . .284 Stafford, Frank P. ........... 274 Stalling, Richard B. ...... 280, 375 Stallman, Lawrence J. ........ 346 Stalter, M. Linda ........ 241, 247 Stander, Charmaine R. ....... 229 Stanford, L. Bradley. ....,. , .195 Stanley, Biaryann. ...... 242, 331 Stanley, Thomas lil. ..... 271, 376 Stark, Thomas R. .... ,..... 1 82 Stasior, VVilliam F.. . . . . . ,270 Stearns. Charles B.. .......... 289 Steeker, Judy A ............. .240 Steeker, Sarah J. ..,. 213. 240, 376 Steele, Richard E. ..,........ 263 Steffen, Richard O. ........... 284 Steffen, Warren K. .... . .... 280 Stegemeier, Nancy M. ,....... 240 Stegemeier, Susan B ..... .240, 356 Stein, lilareia R ...... ...... 2 28 Stein, Nlelinda A. .... .... 2 42 Stein, Patricia C. ....,...,... 237 Steiner, Joan R ...... ....,... 2 37 Steingrandt, VVilliam ......... 297 Steinle, Donald R .... 190, 221, 274 Steinmeyer, Daniel E. 186, 274, 395 Stelrnach, Robert G ..... ..... 2 92 Stenseth, Jon H. ...,..... 295, 376 Stepanovich. Dawn .......... 226 Stephens, Allan D. ........... 288 Stephens, Charles, Jr. ........ 288 Stephens, lil. Sue ,........... 254 Stephenson, Nancy K.. . .232, 330 Sternfleld, Scott F. ........... 281 Sternickle. John R. .... ...... 2 97 Stevens, Edward J. .... ,... 3 81 Stevens, Frank M.. . . . . . . .280 Stevens, Karen B ..,.. .... 2 33 Stevens, llflichael J. .... .... 2 63 Stevens, Robert H .,... .... 3 46 Stevens, Sandra K. .... ...... 2 26 Stewart, Philip D. ........... 275 Stichter, Philip W ........ 174. 291 Stickney, Martha C ...... 204, 205 Stinespring, Sue A, ....... 229, 331 Stoakes, Sharron L. ...... 213, 248 Stockton, Gene W. ...... 294, 376 Stoffels, John D. ...,......... 294 Stokely, Lucia lil ........ 229, 376 Stokes, James L. ..,. 186, 297, Stokes, Mary C. ...... .. 395 230 Stoll, Austin E. ......... . Stone, Frances B. ...... . Stone, Peter E. ,... . . . . 281, Stoner, John A. ..... ..... . Stoothoff, Martha ........... Stout, Elizabeth G. .... . 195, Stout, Janice R ...., ,.... . . . Stout, Jon C. ....... 216, 263. Stowell, Nancy L. .... .. Strah, Michael S. ...... . Straight, Suzanne. . .173, Straits, Bruce C. ...... . Strang, Roberta M. .... . Strasburger, Dorothy. . . Stratton, Terry A ....... Strazer, Robert J ........ Strickland, Bruce G... . Strickler. Carolyn ...... Striker, Kathleah B.. , . . Stronach, Charles L.. . . Stronz, Robert VV.. . . . . 241. 221, 331, 187, 190, .239, Strunk, Jacqueline D. .... . Stuckey. Burdette L., . . Stults, Burrel F. .. . . . . Stults, Katherine M .... Stumph, Charlotte L.. . . Stuntzner. David C. .... . Sturgeon. Martha C ,.... Sturm, Ronald W ..,.... Stutz, Jerome Z,. ..,.. . . Sucher, Richard J. .... .. Sullivan, Barbara J. ..,. . Sullivan, John J. ...... . . Sullivan, Robert F. .... . QSO, 229, 178, 283, Qaif Sullivan, Rosemary W ......, Summerhays, Robert L.. Summers, Marjory J.. . . . Sumner, Irving E.. . . . . Sunde. Ladona P.. . . Sundin, Elaine R.. . . Suozzo, Joanne L.. . . . Susen, Anne M. ...... .. Sutherland, Susan D.. . . 234, Suttie, Thomas G. ........ .. Sutton. Lynne E.. . . . . Sutton, Nancy E.. . . . . Svec, Lillian D .... .... 530, 190, Svec, Nancy J. ..... ..... . Swanson, Edwin L.. . . . . Swanson, John H. .... .. 284, 286, Swanson, Karen S.. . . ....., . Swanson, Michael C.. . . . Swartzel, Karla D. .... . . Sway. Rebecca T.. . . . . Sweet, Cody D, ........ . 279. 204 . 250 Swenson, C. Lee ............ Swenson, Robert M. ...... .. Swickert, Gerald L.. .204, Switack, Anastasia B.. . . Switzer, Gerald L. . . . . . , Swulius, Judith M ....... Sypher, Richard B. .... . Syrup, Edward F ....,... Szekely. Kathryn M ..... 210 T Taitel, Vivian B.. . . . Taibl. Daniel G.. . . . Takaki. Melvin H.. . . Talarek, Adam W ...... Talbot, Ogden B. ...... . Talbott, Bettv J. ..... . Talbott, R. James .... . 208, . 253 596, ' 'iii ' .564 Taliaferro, C. Rowan ........ Talley, Donna J. ..... . . Tallman, Susan E ,...... 236 Tamers, Gail B. ...... . Tanselle, Jerry E. ..... . Taradash, Jack S. .... . . Tarnutzer, lNIary A .... . Taub, Phyllis E. ..... .. 190. 195 Taylor, Dean G. ..... . . Taylor, Kenneth VV.. . , . Taylor, Louise C.. . . . Taylor, Nlarion N1 .... Taylor, Richard F .... Robert D.. . . Taylor, Tearse, Jane S ......... ' 239, 205 . 177 Teborek, Elaine NI. ........ . Teitelbaum, Seymour. . . Temple, Elizabeth A ......... Temple. Joann T. ........ 178 Tenney, hlary Jean ......... Teplitz, Roda L. ...... . . .192 Teramoto, Roy T. ........ .. Teske, Paula M ......... .181 Tessmer, David P. ........ .. Tharp, Patricia M. .... . . .190 Theiss, Russell V.. ......... . Thiemecke, Cora L. ......., . Thiemecke, Donna C.. . . .238, Thomas, Betsy ............. Thomas, Carole C... . . . . . , Thomas, Ivor B. ...... . . . . , Thomas, James A. .... .. Thomas, Karen ......... Thomas, ltlarilyn A.. . . . Thomas, Norma F.. . . . . .248, Thompson, Deannc R. ...... . Thompson, John R. ,....... . Thompson, June-Elaine ...... Thompson. Nancy K. ...... . Thomson. Ruthann. .... Thorsen, Frances A. ........ . Thorson, Kenneth VV. ...... . Threadgill, Joann ....... .245. Throckmorton, Toni J. .... .. Thumm, Janet M ....... .172, Thune, Elaine lil. .......... . Thurnau, Sally G ....... , 173, Y 376 247 346 280 241 250 . 381 274 r 250 276 388 272 388 242 282 270 264 236 24 1 262 395 230 290 395 232 226 291 250 261 376 376 376 182 395 236 297 235 275 235 250 376 249 252 289 204 356 388 229 389 327 226 376 240 251 241 298 376 286 376 177 327 260 328 195 247 .356 .275 .273 .267 . 361 .236 . 289 283 1 227 213, 328 .228 . 268 . 269 .254 .43. 376 . 275 . 284 . 249 . 286 . 266 . 193 227 241 . 346 326 254 227 220 272 389 279 233 395 238 332 216 240 195 277 389 231 361 357 289 335 232 236 232 297 330 335 230 .245 389 Thurnauer, Dorothy E.. . .247, 330 Tiffany, Joseph C ......,.. .. 277 Tilden, Richard A., Jr... 276, 376 Tillotson, Sheila S ....... .... 2 40 Timke. Margot ....... ..... 2 40 Timko, Barbara L. .... .... 2 41 Timm, Heinz W. ............. 376 Tinkle, Rita K. ............. 249 Toback, Neal R. ,... 191, 287, 346 Todd, Harry D. ............ 182 Todd, William D., Jr.. . . 187, 346 Tomik, Alexandra ............ 361 Tompkins, Clinton D .,.. ..... 3 89 Tone, Thomas L. ............ 208 Toof, Elizabeth A. ........... 194 Tooman, Carol J. ............ 247 Toren, John P. ..,,.. 208, 279, 346 Torrison, Sara J.. ............ 231 Tourvllle, Joanne B. ......... 253 Townsend, John F. ........ . . .270 Traband, Thomas O .,... ..... 2 60 Tratt, Susan M. ............. 234 Traxel. VVilliam L., Jr ..... 208, 286 Trebellas, John C. .......... .376 Trikolas, Elaine D.. .226, 252, 329 Tripp, William R. ........... .73 Tronstein, Judith C. ......... 251 Troy, Margaret L ..... ...... 3 35 True. Margaret E ....... 195, 357 Trulm, Jerome D. ..........,. 270 Tsoumas. Poulia M. .... 226, 376 Tucker, Ellen G ..... 215, 240, 250 Tucker, Watson B. ......... , .274 Tuhy, Judith A ....... . . 237, 252 Tully, Carolyn H. ............ 250 Turcotte. Merle A. ....... 227, 361 Turkiewicz, Camille J. .... 253, 326 Turner, Diana S ..... . ..,.,.. 193 Turner, Laura C. ............ 241 Turner. Richard B. ......,... 329 Turner, William B.. .195, 291, 346 Tuthill, Judy ............,... 227 Twyman. James E. ......,... 294 Tynan, Thomas T .... 221, 291, 347 U Uker, Dorothy A. ........ 241, 377 Ulaszek, James D. ........... 270 Ulrich, Marguerite A. ........ 240 Underwood, Ronald E. , . . . . . .267 Upchurch, Marian L .......... 245 Urbonowski, Elizabeth. . .... 142. 213, 226 Urquhart, Alice C. ,... ...... 2 27 Urquhart, Leslie .......,..... 227 Utt, Maryjo ...... ...... 2 30, 247 Utterback, James M. ......... 195 Utz, William H..220, 221, 298, 334 V Vacin, Donald E. ..... .,.. . . .268 Vaicek, Carl W., Jr. .......... 347 Valenti, Joseph P. ....... 261, 347 Valentine, Sue M, .... ,....... 2 48 Vana, Thomas D. ............ 268 Vanburen. Emily ...,,........ 234 Vanburen, James K..263, 286, 329 Vanburen, Peter L. ...... 294, 389 Vaneranebrock, John ......... 377 Vandaff, John D. ............ 377 Vandemark, Holly P ......... .226 Vandeven. Richard A. .... .... 3 61 Vandewege, John R. ......... 273 Vandusen, Julie ......... 213, 248 Vandyke, Barbara ............ 240 Vangieson, Judith C.. ........ 252 Vanmeter, Catherine L.. .227, 389 Vanness, John W. ............ 395 Vannoy, Dana L ....... .... 2 41 Vanschoyck. John W. ........ 193 Vasek, Stephen J. ...... .... 2 92 Vaughan, Nancy W.. . . . . . .226 Vedder. Richard K. .......... 263 Velten, H. Terri ..,...... 235, 245 Verblen, Marc I ..... . . . .287 Verner, Lee ............. '242, Vernon, Ronald J. ....... 181, Vicinus, ltlartha J ....... Vihon, Charles F. ...... . Vinie, Edmund G., II. . . Vinke, James P. ..... . . . Vogan, Harriet lNI. .... . . Vogel, Diane J. ........ . Voight. Mary G. .... 235, Voight, Nancy L. ...... . Voit. George A. ........ . Volz, Richard A, ..... 72, Voorhees, Patricia J ..... 237 Voss, John L. ........ .. Voss. Linda J ..... . ..... Vrceland, E. Lee ....... Vuchnich, lilichael D.. , . W VVaddell, David J.. . . . . Wade. Jane M .... .... . Waggoner, Herbert K.. . . Wagner. George A. .... . . Wagner, James W., Jr... VVagner, K. Frederick. .. Wagner, Kathryn A. . . . . Wagner, Richard K. .... . Wagoner. Jan M. .... 280, Wagoner, Li ndasue ...... Waldmann, Frederick A.. Wales, Robert B. ..... .. Walker, Margaret R ..... .235, .230 331, 178, 247, '24 S 290, 357 395 . 172 .347 .294 .269 239 330 357 .235 .174 217 195. 330 . 193 .241 . 245 .283 .271 .235 .208 .208 .291 . 290 252 .291 334 .247 .294 .266 . 249, 330 Wall, lil, Joyce .......... 181, VVall, Richard G. .......... , Wallace, Barbara E. 190 240 238 .377 245 415 Wallace, Barbara L. .,....... 381 VVender, Marilyn S. ,......,.. 251 Wilkinson, Carol M .,..,. 229, 357 Wood, Lawrence A. .......... 280 Wallace, Charles E. ......... 389 VVenzell, Elizabeth L. .... 241, 247 Wilkinson, Nancy B ......... 142 Woo d, Marilyn J. .... .,.., 2 42 W'allace, Glly .....,..... 191, 347 Weprin, Robert L. .......... 281 W'illeumier, Robert C. .... 221, 294 Wood, Mimi ....,..,.,....... 227 Wallace, ltlieliael J. ......... 270 Werber, W'illiam H. ...,.. 274, 290 W'illiams, Carlos A. ......... .43 Wood, Robert N. 195, 262, 33 3,347 Wlallin, Paul E. ...... ...,. 2 75 Werner, Judith U., ......... 389 Williams, Clark K.. . . . . . 269 Woods, Judith A. .... . . . , . . . .253 W'allis. Charles E. ........,.. 260 W'espler, lVIarsha J. ...,,.... 232 Williams, David L.. . . . . . 189 Wool, Brenda ..,.....,. 228, 245 W'alsh, Eugene L. ..,........ 377 Wessberg, Robert H. 235, 378 381 W'illiams, Dennis R. ..., . . . 263 Wotipka, Patricia S. .... . , . . .244 W'alsh, Karen A. .... 172, 234, 357 West, Carol 1 ..... .......... 3 57 W'illiams, F. Deleon .......... 381 Wray, Lawrence D. ..., ..... 2 71 Wvalsh, Sue W'. ....,. 176. 234, 246 W'est, l1'1artha G. ........... 231 W'illiams, Janice H .... . . .242, 327 W'reniek, Jean A. .... . . .253 W'alter, Barbara R. ...... 190, 248 West. Rivhard L. ......,...., 181. W'illiams, John D. ........., 264 W'right, Carol K. .... ...204 Wvalters, Lawrence H. ........ 285 182, 186 272, Williams, John J. .....,..... 269 Wright, Diane E. ............ 230 W'alther, Gretvhen ..,.... 205, 233 W'est. Thomas G. ,.,..... 278. 281 W'illiams, Nancy I. ...... 246, 389 Wright, Virginia F. .,........ 231 W'alton, Ruth S. ......... 231. 357 W'e-ster, Carol J. ,,....... 242, 377 W'illiams, Pearson, Jr. ......,. 297 W'uest, Antonia L ,,,. .... 2 38, 377 W'alvoord. David J. .....,... 269 W'esterhaus, Joe G., Jr. ...... 289 W'illiams, Penelope G.. . . 240, 252 W'yatt, Charles H. ...,.... . . .l82, W'ard. Sally ......... 173, 331 357 W'esterhaus, Janet L. ....,... 235 W'illiamson, Laird H. ..,,.... 282 I 290, 291, 395 W'ardlaw, Jack D. .......... 264 W'esterhol'1, Thomas R. ....,. 263 W'illiamson, Roger L. ..,..... 282 Wvyatt, Noel W. .......... . . ,240 Wvare, G. Lane ..........,., 292 W'esterman, Rivhard V.. .l82, 264 W'illis, Allene R ..... ......... 2 33 W'yke, ltlarilyn D .,..... .234, 377 W'arner, Sandra E. .,........ 233 Wharton, Ardath B. .....,... 389 Willis, Cynthia A.. . .190, 240, 330 W'yrens, Dorothy A ..... . . , . ,190 W'arren. Penelope ............ 231 W'hatmore. James l1I. ....... 291 W'illis, Peter D ..,...... 195, 278 W'arren, Phil A ,.... ..... 2 74, 347 W'heelan, John G ....... 289, 357 W'ilson, Cecil B. ...., 261 285, 336 Qsarreil, Susan H. .....,..... 248 W'heeler, Denngs R. ......... 261 Qdlson, iam? S. ...,,... .... E Y 'arse iauer, . eanne ......... 172 W'heeler, Guy U. ..... ..,.. 2 88 'ilson, int a T. ........... ' ' , I . II I I I I washbum. Kenneth J. .....,. 289 W'hincry, Claire ......,.....,. 142 W'ilson, iwiargumt A ..... ..,. 1 74, g2Qi,Q1fa30iQ'Q,dSff'f I If ,-,4' Egg W'ashing. Nancy E. .... . . . 242 VVhite, Audrey A. .....,,. 226 377 229, 330, 377 Ylvigalier lwargaret BII I I I I I 238 Wass, Jane .......,.......,, 239 White, Donald M., Jr. ...,.,. 389 W'ilson, Peter .,........ 178, 333 Yoder Diane I IIII II240I 247 Wasserman. G. David ....... 281 W'hite, Donna M. ........ 216 231 W'ilson, Robert D .... 186. 297, 395 YOHHQ Carol 'I I I IQO4 215 233 Wasserman, Robert L. ......, 281 VVhite, Jerry I . ,.... ..... 3 77 W'ilson, Robert J. .....,,.... 289 Young' Csnrles IIII ' I Ii250 Waterman, Thomas R.. . .20-1, 208 White, Joseph M., . . . . . 266 W'ilson, Robert R. .......... 296 Young' David CII I I I I I I I 297 W'aters, Linda L. ........ 226, 377 W'hite, Robert J. ,... . . . 275 W'ilson, Suzanne L. .... . . . 233 Y0,m,,' luerel EI I I I I I I I 204 Watsky, Mathile .........,. 228 W'hite, Warren H .... . . 293 W'ilson, VValter B ..... , . , 296 Young' Names. JI'I I I201 235 357 Wvatson, Bruce E. .,......... 286 W'hite, VVi1liam J. .... ..,. 1 74 W'immer. l rank T. ..... . , . .72 Young' Sue A I I 'I 238' 331' 377 Wvatson, Lindsay D. ..... 227, 245 W'hitenaek, John D. .... .... 2 79 W'indness, Jon P. ..,........ 262 Younger Grag,e'GI I' 377 W'atts. Joseph H. ........,... 208 Whiteside, Bette R. .... . .. 248 W'ing, Madeleine L.. .235, 250, 332 Younis jean CII19b Q22 226 389 W'eaver, David P., Jr.. . , .262, 3-17 W'hiteside, Bonnie H ..,.. .... 2 48 W'ingate, Dana ......... 265, 389 Youtsfg Doris G IIII ' I I I'I I I I' 254 W'eaver. Diana J. ,,.. 194, 229, 357 W'hiteside, Blary Dare. . .... 172, W'inge, Kenneth A. ......... 284 Yung Carl HII I iI I263 289 W'oaver, Donald H. ......... 291 213, 230, 327 W'inings, John VV. ............ 260 Yumlxuck Rogef ' I' ' I I' 377 W'ebber, Brian R. .....,..... 269 W'hiteside, Thomas L. ........ 204 W'inkelman, Richard 208, 286 Yurick Biartin A H 347 W'ebber. Gail 111. .... ...,.,. 3 47 W'hiting, Clair A. ,........... 226 VVinsor, John B ..... .....,., 1 93 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' W'eber, W'endy L. ...,.... 236, 357 W'hitmore, Thomas J. ..,..... 284 W'inter, Diane E. .....,.. 226, 377 W'ebster. James C.. . . .,... 347 W'hitney, Barbara B. ..,,.,.. .242 W'inter, Paul T., Jr. .... . . . . . 283 Z W'eed, Brian J. ..... ,...... 2 80 W'hitson, lNIary BI, ....... 226 330 W'interbottom, Stephen ..,.,. 280 W'eeks, Valerie ,.......... 43, 239 V1'hitson, Patricia S .,.... ,.... 2 34 W'itke, David R. ......... 184 361 Zack, Rlaryanne , ,... .... 2 26 W'eese, Barbara A. .... ,.... 2 44 W'hitten, lNI. Elizabeth ...... 254 W'itnier, Anne E. 201, 248, 331 377 Zeiss, Carol H. ........ .... 3 32 W'egren, Henry NI. ..... . . . 389 W'hitten, Shirley L. ...... 172, 229 W'itmeyer, Jean H. ,......... 238 Zendzian, Karen L.. . . . . . . . .234 W'ehde, Elizabeth B.. . , . . . 238 W'iek, Betty R. .......... 210 252 W'itt, Byrn T. ...... ....... 2 86 Zessis, Hermea BI.. . . . , . . .237 Weigand, Judith A.. . . .,.... 213 W'ickstrum, Janet BI. ......... 242 W'itte, W'illiam C .... . . .268, 347 Ziady, Anysia G. ...,. , . . . . . .230 W'eil, Julie W. ,.,,.......,.. 389 W'iczer, Bernard H. ..,.,, 191, 287 Witty, Norman ..... ..,..., 2 81 Ziegenhein, Jerri J. ......, 236, 245 W'eiland, James P. ....,.. 182, 279 W'ieczorek, Alfred B ...,... . . .389 W'oerz, W'illiam. . . .... 193 276 Zilic, John P. ,.,...... . . . . . , .271 W'eiland, Lois A. ............ 228 W'ieder, Itlary K. ........... 227 W'old, Ann L .... . . . , .... 247 Zimmerman, Arlene J.. . . . . , . .357 W'einkauf, Marilyn F. .... 239, 327 W'iedner, Donald G. .,....,... 270 W'olfe, H. Cynthia .......... 231 Zimmerman, Horst ,.......... 189 Weintraub, Boris ....,.,, 192, 361 W'iekamp. Marylou ...... 226, 250 1Volfe, Blary E. .,,...... 142. 234 Zimmerman, Lloyd B. ..... 72, 182 W'eir. Donald W'. .....,..... 289 W'ieliczko, hladeleine ..... 233 389 W'ol1T, Lawrence J. ........ .. 273 Zindell, Gloria ..,..,... ...,. 3 57 W'eisberg. B. Gail ........,.. 251 W'ienecke, Evelyn ........ 234 250 Wolfinger, Charlotte .......,. 238 Zinner, Stephen H .,.. ..... 2 93 W'eisfeldt, Blaxine BI. ....... 228 W'iesinger, Susan W'. ......... 226 Wolfinger, Frank K..273, 336, 347 Zirgulis, Dalia V .... . ...,. 250 W'eisfeldt, Nlyron L. ........ 293 W'ilcox, Janet B ..... ,,....... 1 81 W'olfson, Alan B. ....,...... 287 Zisook, Barbara P. .....,. 228, 245 W'eiss, Ramona S.. . .201, 236, 389 Wild, Margery A.. . .23-1, 326, 377 Wolman, Baron A. .....,. 195, 377 Zox, Sara K. ..... . . . . . . . .251 W'e1ch, Gloria D. ........ 247, 248 W'ildman. S. Carrol .......... 290 Wolosewick. Ronald M.. . .72, 178 Zubriek, Bruno VV. ........ ...275 W'elch. ltlichael 1. ..,......,. 231 Wilgus, Evelyn BI. ..,. V, ..,.. 226 Wolter, W'illiam D.. ..,., 190, 268 Zukerman, Barbara J. .,.. 228, 245 W'elling, Richard .... ..... 2 79 Wilhelm, ltlargot A ..... .230, 378 W'oltz, Dianne J .,.. ..... 2 42. 250 Zukerman, Charlene S ........ 228 Welsch, Nancy . . . . . . 226 VVilhelm, Roger E, ........,.. 204 Wonderlie, Charles If. ....... 268 Zumbrink, Suzanne L.. . . , . , . .377 Wielsh, Shirley A.. ..,.,..... 242 W'ilkes, Milton R.. Jr.. . . , . 189 Wonderlic, Kathryn E ....... 330 Zur, Carolyn ........ . . . . . , . .241 Welsh, W'illiam A. .......,... 328 Yvilkins, James L. ..,...... 72. 178, Wonders, Thomas D. ........ 283 Zurow, lN1arilyn R. .,..,.. 228 247 W'elty, Suzette ....., 190, 238, 389 186. 190, 277, 336, 395 W'ood, A. Ruth .,.,.,.... 204 239 Zymali, Joyce R. ...,..,. 234, 239 Bramson Salutes Northwestern . . . and Fashions Pictured here . . from this Sec1son's Collection The wonderful Shirtwoistl B R A M S O N 1711 Sherman Evanston, Illinois 416 EvANsToN's LARGEST 59: 1- .sv .JL,,',.:F-P Q Mgr MANUFACTURER ,H 2, mmm 'gf2w,,'1z ns' evmmon -Q' .ww wmuu 'Y CLAYTON MARK E i- . 1 4 -1.2-'.. -- ..:: Y . . Rr., tx. jx I 'J 8. COMPANY it ff ' i' ' WNW ' ' ,1 , i,w,v1Wm , 1 HQ, ,111 it-it Mi ' M . W ?P'E?'Vwf it . w. 'M HW ll . it ,w.,, i ' N - ',,.,, ,,,, ' ' til .ii Wi W, 1' , fili'l . , H . ,,., , i ' ri ' ' ri' '1 1, ,x.,,, 1 3gqi,,1,11idlf'lt,tl5 'wit' ' 1,,: w' it will 3 ll llliMWlilliillillllil A ss , , J .-,M I ' 1 ll'l ' vs .M ,ia erik ilffl E 'f as 3 .... i A fx 2-'TL Q 8 11-1: -- WJ .',.--,i I 5.51. .Md 0.1 ..i,..--- i. 2.. E l rf' tk. l X ' Q I. I .,, ,. . 3 I x I-.'-rf f gil f ,A '41, .: X E51 Wh: I yu, . L a,,:,,.. y , y 1 f f.: NW. ,i w im,i,3w-i- ,H 1--' ii 1,-im ' W.-3 Y '::,t': :01 V: gn'-'Wi , 1' ' :-.3 1 ' t A fs 77 4- ' N cw ,, ' g -ff. f X , .1 iw if - r 'll ,f .. - I .- gi.:-.,5:g,:,g::1?: L 'Q 1 Q' Y T 1 I'-rn.-A.-.1-. Czl goocl ldfaffe fo LU0l'L 77 T G I S With great pleasure, the Northwestern yearbook announces the formation of the Northwestern University Service which will aim to improve the yearbook field by: 1 helping to sponsor yearbook scholarships for competent high school students who wish to come to XL' and continue work on the Northwestern SYLLABVS 'K continuing the Big Ten Round Robin for college yearbooks 'F scheduling ai Big Ten yearbook editors' conference this fall The Students Publishing Company Room 16 Music Bldg 0 nglfafufafionfi fo . . . we Cfcwd of 7 959 Low an HOL! ,grienaf 7 We Thank You, Une and All This is the page that Karen and I have reserved for our final words of thanks to everyone who helped make the 1959 Syllabus possible. I would like to say a special thank you to Bill O'Connor of .lahn and Ollier who spent many long trying hours with me cropping pictures and treating me to many cups of coffee when the work got hard. To all the members of my staff, I can only say that without you the book could never have been possible. Special mention goes to Dick Hamilton who became my Executive Editor during january and Suzie Stuchal who spent many Mall nighters as Associate Editor. Mike Mauney deserves a big thank you for his endless work with the photo lab, and Denny VVitz should be congratulated for his fine pictures such as the shot of Howe Chapel at night. All of the photographers who helped make the picture coverage of NL' possible will never know how deeply grateful I am for their work. The year of long hours and hard work is over, and another Syllabus has gone to press. There is nothing left to say except thank you one and all, and good luck Clair Wlhiting, Lee Reeder, Sarah Plunkett, Betsy Lyon and 'lim Fox with the 1960 version of Syllabus. I hope your year will be as rewarding as ours was. CYNTHIA DODGE, Editor Professional photographers also added their pictures to this year's book. Tony Communelli of Baker Studios took the senior and group pictures. The rest are as follows: Evanston Photographic Servicefpp. 8, 107, 119, 121, 126, 129, 131, 133, 135, 137, 200, 204, 206, and 210. Northwestern Information Servicesfpp. 7, 108, 209, and 315. Northwestern Technological Information Services- pp. 36, 37, and 393. I'd like tojoin Cyd in a big thank you to all the many people who helped with the gigantic task of putting out the 1959 Syllabus. Patty Goodwin, Associate Business Manager, took care of all the many headaches that go with planning the group pictures. Thank you so much. Arlene Anton as Office Manager and Chuck Lippin- cott as Promotion Manager deserve mention also. VVill we ever forget the stunt during fall registration when we made a circus wagon out of my car? The pledge class of Delta Tau Delta deserves a big thank you, for with Forrest MacDonald cracking the whip, they addressed dozens of envelopes. The members of my staff, janet Alonge, Joe Babiak, Gail Schaum, Barbara Kuehn and Eleanor Kimes, worked many long hours in the office typing, wrapping, and doing all the endless tasks that seem to go along with the bus- iness staff. I'm truly grateful for your help. Dave Smith, .Advertising Manager, once again came to my rescue. Can I ever say how grateful I am? Now I turn over my typewriter and ledger with a sigh of relief. Good luck to Diane Fagen, the 1960 Business Manager. KAREN ANDERSEN, Business Manager YV. B. Nickerson through the courtesy of the North- western Theatre-pp. 20 and 77. The United States Navy and the VVhite House-pp. 6 and 168. Herb Danielson-p. 23, joseph Lucas, -Ir.-p. 215, Frank Weber Agency and Eugene L. Rayvp. 58, also Eugene L. Ray-p. 119, David Workman-p. -18, Brandt and Associatesfp. 318, and Stuart Rogers Studio and Shranzten Studio, Inc.-p. 98. Thank you to everyone who contributed pictures to the 1959 Syllabus. 419