Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 486 of the 1960 volume:

(Clip 0 ry ' the sylUBus i960 Clair Whiting, Editor-in-Chief Diane Fagen, Business Manager NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Evanston, Illinois the sylUBus nmeteen-sixty Vy r m fjli f W I pi m lil 1.: .v ' ■£ . 1 ■MHfinHfii ■p ' ♦ ' ' J ! ' ? ' ! AHl Within the fence along Sheridan Road, students from varied backgrounds tread paths leading to opportunities, achievements, and pursuits of many kinds. Within the conventions ascribed by our culture and tradition. Northwestern University attempts to meet the challenge of our democratic nation-to stimulate and discipline individual minds with intellectual curiosity. From athletics and activities to academic endeavor, the Uni- versity opens its doors to individual development. The stress is laid on constant improvement and progress. The University in its quest for truth and high standards defies the inertia of the status quo. The year 1960, herein recorded, moved ahead with creative and merited accomplishment; and as any other year was filled with lasting memories of good times. Swimmers emerge to warm themselves on the sandy beaches and piers insulating the campus from the icy waters of Lake Michigan, A panorama of paths and trectops reveals the ivy-covered fratern- ity row, and the concentration of housing units in the north quads. The Syllabus 1960 The Dedication, page 22 The colleges Administration, page 26 Research Studies, page 44 Academics, page 64 Naval Science, page 134 The campus Organizations, page 150 Housing, page 204 The calendar Athletics, page 292 Activities, page 364 Community Index, page 456 Beauty The chimes of UH Tower keep time for the endless cycle of students and Tradition Completes Life on Campus Naked trees line the paths of campus in anticipation of springtime bloom. Keep out of the water: the voice of summer admist the formidable winter drifts. Dyche Stadium: its cavernous archs defy n swiftly-moving throng of people. Enthusiasm For Seasonal Activities Infects -. ,. ..luawji.v. LtricMiuiiy oi a collegiate football game dis- plays rugged individualism, teamwork, and intricate band patterns. 10 Both Spectators and Participants Rain may daunt the appearance, but not the spirit. With vibrant smiles and a storehouse of en- ergy, the Pom Pon girls and a rainsoaked, loyal crowd of onlookers view a Northwestern victory. The blades of novices and experts skim across the lagoon and leave crisscrossed im- pressions on the ice. Even occasional slips can reward with an exhilarated feeling. 11 The glowing lights in the carrells at the back of the stacks illu- minate the six tiers of Deering Library and its wealth in books. As the quarter flies b -, the threatening circled dates on the exam schedu Intellectual Endeavor Reflects High Ideals Coffee at intermission provokes criticism on a UT production, applying criteria stressed in the classroom. Deering Lilirarj is the backdrop for the N ' ROTC Presidential Re- view presentation of awards for outstanding naval achievement. Bright and Shadowy What do you mean you have to call for pizza! I ' ll flunk if don ' t get these notes tonight. Two carefree players, releasing energy, revert to the youthful old fashioned game of leap frog. The perfection of an artist ' s technique comes with long hours of practice. Moments Alter the Varied Faces of NU The tense actors before a TV fade-up relax as a quick liand signal generates the rehearsed actions for the airwaves. The soft hghts of Shepard Hall ' s tunnel cast a tender glow: Thanks for a wonderful time, and I ' ll call you tomorrow. Gatherings Set Relaxed Tempo Scott Hall lounges play host to study dates, meetings, and bridge tournaments. 16 Before returning to the books, piano gatherings heighten con- geniality and create harmony. Snatches of laughter, cigarette smoke, and cups of coffee lend atmosphere to the Grill. 17 Afternoon lectures in Tech completed, students bundling up to ward off penetrating breezes hurry southward along Sheridan. Students ' Paths Cross While Seeking Goals Known only to the observant passer-b) , Sliakesiuaru C .irtleiis t;i ( pnnu time pleasure to the eye. The prints of passing feet blazen paths in the newly fallen snow. .jAni-iiiL . The Bahai Templf fur tin li..lie ers. a humanit within one faith and one order, and rehgion as the supreme lau ' for cnilization, for others, a house of meditation. The University vesper service in Le- ver embodies the teachings of Christ. The life-sustaining sunrise over Lake Michigan brings to light a fresh challenge for each new day at Northwestern. In Dedication . . . Kenneth F. Burgess, Trustee of Education For his guidance and leadership in the past 26 years of affiliation with North- western University and for his devoted work as a courageous champion of privately supported education as the keystone of free inquiry, the 1960 Syllabus dedicates the pages of this volume to Kenneth F. Burgess. Recendy retiring from his position as president of the Board of Trustees of Northwestern University, Mr. Burgess has helped the University in its quest for outstanding academic standards and increased facilities. During his term of office 23 buildings valued at a total of 25 million dollars have been completed on the Evanston and Chicago campuses. More than seven million dollars have been invested in seven buildings now under construction. An increase in faculty salaries by 60 per cent in ten years and an impressive Ford Foundation grant indicate Mr. Burgess ' s endeavor to create high quality in the University faculty and administration. Devoted to hard work and practical judgment, Mr. Burgess has helped transform Northwestern into one of the greatest educational institutions in our country. Mr. Burgess has left behind him not only a wealth of accomplishments, but a stimulating challenge. The University will not — cannot — stand still in a time that calls for intelligent daring. It must move, and move forward, despite its many problems ... To do less would be to betray the spirit of the University that has carried it to its present eminence on the national scene. President Miller grants Kenneth F. Burgess an honorary doctor of laws degree at the 101st Commencement exercises. Ju ne, 1959, at McGaw. Kenneth F. Burgess 23 the colleqes A mmistRAtion ReseARch stuC)ies Academics n l science --L 1 P V T l ' ADMINISTRATION The administration sets Northwestern ' s pattern. At the apex of an involved structure of officials and deans stands the Board of Trustees. The final authority on all governmental and educational procedures, the Board determines the spectrum of the University ' s activities from admission requirements to alumni fund raising drives. President J. Roscoe Miller represents the Board as he executes its programs. Supervising student life, the Dean of Students, the Deans of Men and Women, and the Office of Student Affairs direct students through the maze of the educational process. While personal development thrives, another facet of the administration insures the facilities for growth. Snow-cleared sidewalks, an expanding library, and continual additions to the physical campus establish the conditions for education and fill out the administrative pattern. Pearsons Hall, the seat of the administration. Dr. and Mrs. J. Roscoe Miller at the New Student Week Open House. 27 Dr. J. Roscoe Miller Supervises NU Life Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, a friendly, distinguished man, describes his complex job as president of Northwestern University as fun and rewarding. Representing Northwestern to the public and the alumni entails frequent speeches and extensive travel. The affairs of the downtown campus also take him away from his desk in the Administration Building. President Miller ' s responsibilities include all aspects of University life from academic policy to Big Ten Athletic Conferences. He represents the faculty, the administration, and the students to the Board of Trustees. While Dr. Miller admits, My contact with the students is not as much as I would like it to be, his decisions affect NU ' s students of today, yesterday, and tomorrow. President and Mrs. Miller relax while playing the piano in the University presidential mansion. 28 I- From his desk and through activities which take him all over the campus and the nation, President Miller makes sure the Board of Trustees, the administration, the faculty, and the students are happy, satisfied, and progressive. 29 Faculty salaries, research budgets, and the jobs that operate the University ' s academic system concern Vice-president Payson Wild. -ufetvo me iunds tor campus expansion. Financial, Academic Budgets Balanced Payson S. Wild, dean of faculties, governs the academic facet of University life. He handles faculty appointments and promotions, receives grants from foundations to be used for educational purposes, and supervises the budget of each school. He and Mr. Kerr, the business manager, determine Northwestem ' s budget. They decide how funds will be split between academic and other needs. Wild ' s office initiates new programs, for example, the General Educa- tion Committee of which he is a member. Vild ' s other positions include chairman of the Faculty Committee on Research and advisor to GFC. 30 As Northwestem ' s business manager, William S. Kerr ' s schedule envelops all aspects of NU finances except academics. His office accepts payments of housing and board contracts and tuition. Kerr allocates the incoming funds for construction, buildings and grounds, and budg- ets. The treasury ' , purchasing and legal departments fall under his jurisdiction. The long range planning of improvements and additions to the campus especially interests Mr. Kerr. Meeting the demands of increased enrollment, the exten- sive construction on the campus and the expansive range of proposed plans evidence Mr. Kerr ' s foresight. Board of Trustees Governs NU The Board of Trustees, the highest authority governing the University, decides all of Northwestern ' s policies. The Board consists of 45 members. The corporation elects 36; the Methi)dist Church selects eight. Under the leadership of Chairman Wesley Di.xon, the Board appoints the president of the University, makes faculty appointments, and approves all degrees. The trustees make sure the administration carries out the by-laws of the University ' s charter. The membership divides into committees which investigate the im- portant areas of stocks, investment, educational policy, budget, develop- ment, and educational properties. The Board meets about seven times a year. After hearing reports from President Miller and his staff, the Board makes final decisions on all University matters. BOARD OF TRUSTEES: STANDING: Elwood H. Schneider, Charles Deering McCormick, Kenneth F. B irEess, Philip R. Glntfelty, Harold A. Bosley, Mrs. Carl I. Johnson, John A. Barr, Paul S. Cummins, Harold H. Anderson, Gerald A. Sivage, Allan G. Grav, John G. Searle, Leigh B. Block. Kenneth V. Zwiener, David Graham. Foster G. McGaw. Willis D. Gale, Downing B. Jenks. SEATED: Payson S. Wild, Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, Wesley M. Dixon, William S. Kerr, Stanley G. Harris, J. M. Brooks. 31 . Dean of Students i ' - As an advisor, as a friend, as the pinnacle of authority, Dean of Students James McLeod directs student life outside the classroom. From a letter congratulating each incoming freshman on his acceptance to Northwestern to a firm handshake at Commencement, James C. McLeod, Dean of Students, supervises all student life outside the classroom. For this complex job McLeod directs a staff including the Deans of Men and Women, dorm counselors, and the University Chaplain. The team follows Dean McLeod ' s lead in guiding students through the difficulties and joys of college years. Typical of his understanding of students, McLeod claims, I can ' t administrate properly without a direct relationship with the students as people. Eleven to 16 students enter McLeod ' s office during a typical week. Whether for encouragement or reprimand, he handles students as people. He tries to explain the University ' s view with a degree of sympathy for the erring student. But McLeod is more than a policeman. His encour- agement catches many students when they would like to call it quits. He brightens what may seem a dismal picture with his advice. As part of his busy schedule McLeod chairmans UDC, CUL, and other committees determining undergrad life. From a letter to a handshake Dean McLeod is on the job and always ready with an appropriate solution. To solve a problem or just to enjoy a friendly chat, Dean McLeod welcomes students to his office. 32 J Miss PeKRy Bradley, Joe Miller ' s secretary, helps Mr. Miller supervise campus activities and di- rect tlie Division of Student Affairs. Mi Joe W. Miller. Director of .Student Affairs, stands h ' the Calm Sta e liRhting control board s mbolic of his direction of the WAA-MU Shows. Scott Bureaucracy Show your ID cards for your WAA-MU ticket applica- tions. I ' d like to schedule a fraternity party. Could I have a petition for Dolphin Show publicity? From New Student Week to Commencement the Divi- sion of Student Affairs manages and co-ordinates NU ' s activities. Headed by Joe W. Miller, Student Affairs supervises extracurricular organizations, manages Scott Hall, and provides services to the student body. The Office of Student Affairs has four divisions. The Activities Office keeps financial records of student groups, handles petitions for participation in activities, and sells tickets for campus functions. The Calendar Office schedules all University events. The other divi- sions maintain personal records of students and control information for University use. Mrs. Elizabeth DcSuarte (riijht), calendar secretary, schedules campus events. Mrs. Jane W ' allwork makes appaintments for the deans ' offices in Scott Hall and manaecs the Information Desk. ..cnPMATlON. ' llether jmially joining the other three deans to form a cheerleading squad or seriously answering a coed s problem, as NU ' s Dean of Women, Mrs. Claudine Mason graciously meets the occasion. She governs University life outside the classroom for women students, but as Dean Mason says, You can ' t cut students in half. She often solves scholastic difficulties. Dean Mason and Miss Patsy Thrash, Assistant Dean of ' omen, work with women students as they advise A ' S, Panhellenic, MC, and ' OC. Through these gov- erning organizations the dean ' s office directly affects all coeds by setting standards and regulations. Mrs. Mason supervises all housemothers and coun- selors of women ' s li ing units. These people bring to her attention indi idual complaints and problems. Personal counseling takes a top place in Mrs. Mason ' s daily calendar. She helps girls to logically answer their problems rather than gi ' ing irrelevant advice. 34 Miss Patsy Thrash discusses sorority procedure and chit chats about campus news with Elizabeth Maisel, president of Panhel. ' e help them to determine their attitudes and be- haviors as the outside world will demand responsibil- it ' . We help them prepare for the roles society will later demand. Thus Northwestern ' s Dean of Men, Jo- seph F. Boyd, describes his goals in governing and counsehng NU ' s men students. He feels that personal counseling takes precedence among his duties. Disciplinar ' matters, general co-ordination of men ' s housing, super ision of IF and MIC, and work with par- ents and alums all receive Boyd ' s friendly attention. The dean and his assistant, Henry McAdams, concern themsehes with developing stalwart citizenship and leadership. They advance these aims by promoting high standards in extracurricular activities. We urge par- ticipation, claims Boyd, Campus participation today becomes community participation tomorrow. Henry McAdams checks over a schedule for a series of firesides with Phi Kap President Gene Maddox. Boyd Counsels Men Joe Boyd, Dean of Men, describes his job, We want Northwestern ' s men to develop a pride in their alma mater. 35 Senate Reflects Faculty Opinions The University Senate considers the scholastic life of every present and prospective Northwestern student. The group discusses the merits of particular courses and makes motions to impro ' e academic standards. Officials and professors fill the 320 seats of the Senate ' s membership. Top administrators and full, as- sociate, and assistant professors from each school work in unity to improve NU ' s intellectual atmosphere. Entrance requirements, additions to the curriculum, and academic policies all come under the Senate ' s judg- ment. Decisions affect classroom revisions from the study of course evaluations. University President Miller officiates at Senate meet- ings. The Senate discusses retirement age, salaries, and academic freedom. It submits names of honorary degree candidates to the Board of Trustees. The Council on Undergraduate Life forms the advisory Committee to Dean of Students James McLeod who chairmans the group. President Miller appoints faculty members from various schools and two senior students to work on the committee. CUL studies student life looking for areas in which Northwestern fails its stu- dents. Deferred rush, student restrictions, and New Student Week all come under CUL ' s study. CUL hears student suggestions and recommends the more feasible ideas to the administration for consid- eration. Its limitation of freshman extracurricular ac- tivities has made CL L prominent and controversial. The General Faculty Committee advises the Senate on matters of disciplinary and academic policy. The University ' Senate appoints GFC ' s fifteen members. His- tory Professor Richard Leopold acts as GFC ' s chairman. COMMITTEE ON USDERGRADVATE LIFE: F RST BOW: George Seulberger. Assistant Dean of Tech: Fred Whiting, Assistant Dean of Journalism- James McLeod, Dean of Students: Claudine Mason, Dean of Women: Kurt R. Stoehr, Assistant Dean of the Undergraduate Sehool of Bu nness SECOND ROW Her- w ' ' i7,7 ' - i ' - ' o i ' . Professor of Mus,c: Joe W. Miller. Director of Student Affairs: Joe Boyd, Dean of Men: Ralph G. Dunlop, University Chap ain; Frank W. Miller, Associate Professor of Guidance: Edson Peck, Associate Professor of Physics. 36 Student representatives to the University Disciplinary Committee, Jack Guthman and Millie Meyer, assist the faculty mem- bers of UDC to judge student infractions of academic and disciplinary regulations. Student Groups Help Form NU Policy Appointed by President Miller, John Lehman and Linda Buchanan voice student opinion in CUL ' s investigations. Kay Wonderlic and John Boaz head SGB ' s Academic Affairs Com- mittee. The group works to increase intellectual atmosphere. 37 Admissions Office C. ' illiam Reiley heads the Office of Admissions. Reiley and his staff handle all applications for ad- mission to Northwestern. They conduct personal inter- views with prospective students. The Board of Admis- sions decides on applications after considering College Board Exam scores and the applicant ' s high school record of grades and activities. Interviews have a two-fold purpose: to obtain the reactions of the student and to give information about NU. Members of the admissions committee travel all over the country interviewing high school students and creating interest in NU. The class admitted in Septem- ber 1959, included 1,502 students representing the 50 United States and several foreign countries. Assistant Admissions Directors Jim Fisher, Phil Shields, and Jerry Wilson travel across the country interviewing prospective stu- dents and giving information about NU. Helping the Admissions Office, Wild- cat Council members Mary Whiteside, Gary Kearney, and Ralph Mayer-stein visit Chicago area high schools. 38 James Mulvaney (right) and Mark Bates confe ing close contact with NU ' s alums scattered Alum Relations Connt U Every Northwestern graduate is a member of the Akimni Association headed by Robert Suhr. Richard Slottow, director of the Department of Alumni Relations, co- ordinates alum activities. Slottow particularily boosts fund raising activities. His assistant, James Mulvaney, arranges all reunions, clubs, regional get-togethers, and Senior Day. Four times a year Miss Ora Macdonald and her staff publish the Alumni News. They send the magazine to all alums and parents of students. The publication reports news of vital statistics including deaths and marriages in various classes, thus keeping former stu- dents in contact with their classmates. It also describes the latest academic, administrative, and extracurricular developments on the campus. Alumni Weekend in June welcomes alums to Evanston. The Alumni Association plans activities to reacquaint grads with their classmates and with the campus, and recognizes alums distinguished for service to NU. Richard Slottow, Director of Alumni Relations, checks the rising record of monetary gifts from the alumni. 39 L Maintain Efficiency In Northwestern ' s dormitories college becomes a liv- ing as well as a learning experience. In the words of one of Northwestern ' s deans, It is in the dormi- tories that we come to know the students best. Very often problems in the classroom are reflected in the living unit. We try to solve these problems at this personal level. Northwestern places great emphasis on housing de- tails. Miss Frances Yearley handles arrangements for women ' s housing. Mrs. Roberta Gregg assigns the rooms in the men ' s dormitories. This fall the University took over an apartment building at 1900 Orrington to house an overflow of coeds. The completion of Allison Dormitory for freshman wo- men will alleviate the present women ' s housing short- age. Allison will also provide enough room to allow the discontinuance of Pembridge and the North Shore Hotel. Another recent housing development was the opening of a new modern men ' s dormitory, Elder Hall Shovelinc snow, cutting grass, and keeping buildings and grounds in top condition concern B G ' s Superintendent Maurice Ekberg. Director of Dormitories and Commons Willard Buntain lays foundation plans for campus ex- pansion and seeks ideas for new facilities. Miss Frances Year1c ' (left) solves the prob- lems of crowded girl ' s dorms. Mrs. Roberta C:regg gi cs room assignments fur nun s houses. ■41 Infori The Sunday s NU ' s Phi Beta receive picturti interviews a { developments. 1 of Northwester azines, radio, £ Directed by tional Services NU in the pub The news 1 relations with from Big Ten NU ' s educational system. The publications department publishes the Ne ' Stu- dent Handbook and other Univeristy brochures. It prints the catalogues that list each school ' s plan of sh.idy and informational pamphlets. The radio-tele ision division plans national and local network programs such as the Northwestern Reviewing Stand. Through the waves of mass media. Information Service Director Jack Laugen sends favorable reports on NU across the nation. The staff of the Information Service knows many of the facts and figures which concern all phases of Northwestern life. Keeping NU astride with the times, Lynford Kautz, Director of Development, increases facilities and widens academic research. 42 Pills For All Ills Let me take your temperature. I haven ' t got a fever, I ' ve broken my leg! That ' s all right. We ' ll have to take your temperature anyway. This greeting welcomes stu- dents to the Health Center. Dr. Leona B. Yeager directs the Health Center and the Willard Hall Infirmary. A daily cavalcade of students who claim real and psychosomatic pains receive the center ' s treatment with abrupt, but efficient care. Within the next year the new Searle Health Center will be completed and Willard will lose its fifth floor infirmary. The $800,000 building was made possible by a grant by John G. Searle, vice-president of the Univer- sity ' s Board of Trustees. The combination clinic and in- firmary will occupy a three-story building designed for the needs of college students. Dr. Leona B. Yeager directs the Student Health Center. The center protects tlie campus against flu bugs and epidemics. The $800,000 Searle Health Center will be completed within the next year. It will include diagnostic, surgical, mental hygiene, and X-ray departments and a clinical laboratory. A medical Ubrary and 46 hospital beds in single rooms will fill one floor. RESEARCH AND STUDIES Research and study are Northwestern Universit} ' s reasons for being. Sometimes in an atmosphere of pseudo-sophisticates and activities majors a student tends to forget his educational chrection. But the needs of the scholar rank first. A campus filled with a wide range of research into unprobed subjects proves its academic purpose. Research and Studies reports some of the University ' s academic activitv. Naturalh ' it misses some important fields. Syllabus tried to cover the projects most current and most readily depicted in pictures. The book leaves one area of intellectual activity untouched. This area concerns the changes in individual minds, the intellectual alterations which make mature, broad- minded adults out of bewildered high school students. It is the awakening of buried sensibilities. These intellectual advances occur because of years of study at NU. A psychology memory-drum experiment. Dearborn Observatory. 45 Students plunge into the knowledge con- tained in the hundreds of magazines in Deering ' s Periodical Room. Committee Designates Research Fields The University Research Committee under Chairman Payson Wild sets policies for research at Northwestern. The membership includes professors and administrators from both the Evanston and Chicago campuses. Their interests cover nearly every area of study at NU. The committee allocates funds and controls grants-in- aid and fellowships given for research. It decides what areas of research NU will develop. Payson S. Wild, Research Committee Chairman, reads the results of some of the University ' s research projects. 46 Professors of A level courses distribute course evaluation forms so AAC can p oll student reaction to introductory classes. Academic Affairs Evaluates Courses For the first time at NU, students made an organized move for improvements of scholastic standards. The efforts of the Academic Affairs Committee, an arm of the Student Governing Board, took three directions. Supported by evakiations, they suggested an improve- ment of A level courses. They proposed dropping the rule requiring finals in all courses. AAC also offered a plan for rewriting catalogue course descriptions. fct;   . ' ' i?iW ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: Myma Haines, Linda Huhly, Marti Ross, Kay Wonder- lie, John Boaz, Polly Ham, Margy Blattner, Elmer Schaefer. Father Scott Jones, head of NU ' s Episcopahan Canter- bury House, probes into contemporary art to find a theology for modern man. Jones finds that art, although not necessarily religious in content, often portrays nature in such a way that the entire work seems to burst with religious symbolism. Similarly, a madonna of the late 16th century contains a religious subject, but could be non-religious in style. Father Jones said the purpose of his study is to make a theological analysis of modern art. He hopes to find a philosophy of man by studying an artist ' s interpretation of man and nature. By viewing art through his back- ground as a theologian, Jones gains some insight into the artist ' s subconscious and ultimately understands the artist ' s religious feeling. MiRnard ' s Madonna of the Grapes portrays obvious religious content, but exemplifies a secular style. r In Cypress Road by Van GorH the artist ' s depiction of man and nature reveals his theological opinions. Religious Scholars Jewish-Christian relationships interested Chicago area theologians. The Solomon Goldman Memorial, estab- lished for the study of Hebraic roots in Western society, financed a series of seminars on this topic. Rabbi Oscar Groner, director of the Hillel Foundation at XU, and Dr. Edmund Pern. ' , chairman of NU ' s History of Religions Department, organized the Judao-Christian Seminar. Theologians from Northwestern, Garrett Biblical In- stitute, Seabury-Westem Seminary, and the College of Jewish Studies participated in the discussions. They were first stimulated by Louis Silberman, pro- fessor of Jewish Literature and Thought at the Vander- bilt School of Divinity. Silberman elaborated on the topic The Pre-Condition for Je ' ish-Christian Dialogue. His disco ' eries threw out ideas for further contemplation b) ' the seminar. Subsequent meetings dealt ith the mutual historical backgrounds of the two religions. Point of unity and di ergence in the current theologies of Judaism and Christianitv received the most attention. A crucifixion woodcut by Mar- garet Kennedy combines secular styles with Christian theology. Bob Benedetti and Cathy Casamo enact a scen e from Grace Goldin ' s dramatization of the Book of Ruth. The Hillel spon- sored program celebrated Chanuka season. See Unity Dr. Edmund Perry uses shdes Hke this one of a Buddhistic shrine to illustrate his lectures describing the rituals and beliefs of Far Eastern religious sects. 49 Graduate .students in the Political Science Department practice their cliploniatic skills in a mock inter-nation roundtable discussion. Each student takes the part of a nation and tries to promote that nation ' s ultimatums by using political tlicories. Political Science Trains Diplomats MacMillan talks to Khruslicliev. Eisenhower confers with DeGaulle. The fate of the world depends on the conclusions reached in such high-level conferences. Behind these leaders of state a group of experts on political theory works to give documented and practical advice. Can these advisees and diplomats be trained for these vital political meetings? Just as army officers compete in simulated war games, diplomatic personnel can learn their skills from similar conditions which set up problems among nations. Under a grant from the Carnegie Corporation Northwestern conducts a graduate program to train students con- cerned with international relations. The program is for the development of political theory and for practical instructional experience. Integrated into the over-all doctoral curriculum in the Department of Political Science, the program revolves on an interdepartmental basis. Professors of sociology, psychology, philosophy, and other related fields are called on to advise the students. 50 Professor Harold Guetzkow of tlu Political Science Department explained the program by saying, We have attempted to represent social units, nations in this case, in their inter-relations with each other. Our simulation is an operating representation in reduced form of re- lations among nations. Students practiced their diplomacy in mock set-ups of alliances, international parleys, governmental con- ferences, and internal decisions. On the experiment each group of students, representing a nation, tried to accomplish its goals. Goals included security, domination, co-operation, and internal growth. Because students brought their own theories into the decision-making, new political theories developed in each simulated game. The game put a premium on the application of ab- stract facts. Students centered their simulation game on a particular political action. Then they analyzed the possible results of alternative procedures. The game combined learned political concepts in practical ap- plication. Students reacted to the simulation program by saying they felt they were actually using their knowledge. They came face-to-face with the quasi-realities of foreign policy decision-makers, increased their enthusiasm for further study, and correlated theories in the realm of international relations. Knowledge, Clear Thinking Promoted Dr Harold Guetzkovv confers with lui external deci-sion-niaker. Students divide into teams of internal and external decision-makers. The internal decision-makers outline over-all poHeies; the external decision-makers carry on relations with other nations. ' « • J. 5 ' MmM S8 « m ' i F l ii i Sfef • • « • Metallic figures portray a scene from African tribal life. The workmanship nt the ticures show ' , the careful attention to detail and the perfected workmanship of artists in native cultures. These recent examples reflect contemporary artistic e.xpressions. African Studies Examine Primeval Society M ' ood sculpture in the African Studies display case demonstrates the relationship of youth and old age in the primeval society. Probinp; tlie mysteries of the Dark Continent is the objecti e of the Program of African Studies. Started in 1948 under a grant from the Carnegie Corporation, the plan has expanded to its present status under the tiuidance of Meh ' ille J. Herskovits. No degrees are given in the field of African Studies. The program intends to produce competent scholars who will focus their knowledge on studies of aspects of African life. Research has been pursued in the fields of anthropology, geography, political science, musicology, and linguistics. The program gives its o n scholarships for study at NU. Awards from man ' sources finance field research. Publications of considerable magnitude have resulted from the program. Funds to achieve publication are gi en when necessary. Unique in the character of the plan has been the use of area stud - and research as integrating factors in the de ' elopment of interdepartmental co-operation. • • • t • • • • • • • . • • . • Development of an adequate libran- of bibliographic resources has been an important aspect of the program since its inception. Many periodicals and newspapers are constantly being received and filed. A project which associates the Technological Institute and the University College of Khartoum financed jointly by the United States and the University College is pre- sently in effect. Research at Northwestern into problems of particular interest to the Sudan, especially those involving environmental control, will be undertaken. Included are provisions under which Northwestern and the University College will exchange students and staff members. In this manner discovery and dissemination of mutually beneficial knowledge about Africa can be most effectively achieved. Entirely on a post graduate level, no major in African Studies has as yet been instituted at Northwestern. Advanced undergraduate students ma ' increase their knowledge of Africa through courses offered by the College of Liberal Arts. Most of the students in African Studies plan teaching and research careers. However, students training for careers in government and commerce have also benefited from the programs cultural broadening. Masks, clnniis, li.iiKl-woven culture .itUst tn tin- field lats an.l other artifacts of an ancient 1 African Studies. 53 In the Gas Dynamics Lab solid flame hold- ers stabilize a high velocity propane flame. Jet engines use the flame holder. Vuksel Silcukoglu and Paul Schorr operate the umd tunnel in a study of supersonic flou conditions around a cone. Richard Hedlund and Dave Cleary test the shock wave tube. The tube measures temperature variations across shock waves. 54 Gas Studies Proceed Missile Advance Can the nose cone of a re-entering missile be kept cool by placing a magnetic field around it? Can protons and ions be used for rocket propulsions? How can a pro- pellant be burned most effectively in a rocket or jet engine? Can a flame be stabilized to present flame-out? NU ' s Gas Dynamics Laboratory deals with these and other intriguu.g problems. Research probed into the flow of ionized gases in conducting electric and magnetic fields. This field of study, magnetohydrodynamics, is a new area of Gas Dynamics. NU built much unique equipment to sup- port this research program. In some instances the equipment served as the model for other universities and research laboratories. President Eisenhower ' s Scientific Advisory Committee recognized advances made by NU ' s magnetohydrodynamic research. The Mechanical Engineering Department used an elaborate Schlieren System to photograph the density gradient of gasses. The test located areas of turbulence in high velocity gas flows. These turbulent areas could not be seen on ordinary photographs. The Mechanical Engineering Department also spon- sored advanced seminars and weekly Gas Dynamics Col- loquia. Prominent men discussed new concepts to keep the students abreast of the latest industrial develop- ments. The University co-sponsored with the American Rocket Society a biennial symposium dealing with ad- vanced problems in gas dynamics and astronautics. The most recent symposium, Dynamics of Conducting Gas, met at Northwestern during the summer of 1959. ■« s«-:-i ' . • « •.♦ ' . f ; igiyiMrM r itH f, Tt ' t- •..-S .. Private industr ' and the government subsidized the construction of an experimental bridge for NU ' s mechanical engineering students to use in determining advanced bridge designs. Hydraulic jacks test the ability of various materials to withstand stress. Civil Engineering Department Examines While traveling on modern expressways, motorists often become confused by a perplexity of signs. It appears that the winding, maze-like ramps lead in the exact opposite direction from which the driver wants to go. A steady driver finds his way, but some go around and around in the ramp for hours before finding an exit. A research project in the Civil Engineering Depart- ment attempts to ease the burden on the motorist. The project aims to devise means to smooth traffic flow in troublesome areas. The project has two main objectives: to study double lane left turns at busy intersections, to determine the suitability of left hand exits and entrances for compli- cated four leaf clover ramp designs. To reach these objectives the researchers employ timelapse photography to determine the effects of dif- ferent types of signs and to judge the feasibility of left- hand expressway ramps. Researchers use radar speed timing devices to count the number of cars occup in ' 2; certain lanes and to develop an overall picture of how traffic flow could be improved. 56 IMk •- . •i . t 1 f F Walking west on Emerson Street past the el , students often wonder about a bridge that goes nowhere. Sitting on a concrete base, the bridge sits back from the street and connects nothing. The bridge does have a purpose. The Tech School constructed it to study stresses placed on a bridge by wind and traffic. A half scale model of a 200 foot railroad bridge, this 100 foot long bridge is built of high strength steel. A system of hydraulic jacks developed at Northwestern permits the testing of individual beams by replacing the high strength material by one of regular steel. A load is then put on the bridge with the jacks. Any movement by the beams caused by the load is measured by an optical measuring system. This system measures movements of as little as .001 inch. The conclusions reached in the project will help in designing more durable and stronger bridges. Problems Of Bridge Design Road Safety Precariously balancing on a telephone pole, a photograpner records the traffic on an experimental road. Engineering students study the photographs to discover a better means for constructing the freeways and the exit and entrance ramps for toll roads. Learning the right approach in interviewing prominent people, Medill grad students discuss the state ' s jurisdiction with Wisconsin ' s Governor Gaylord Nelson. The Reporting of Public Affairs class also attended a session of Wisconsin ' s Legislature. A field trip to the Argonne National Laboratory gives journalists experience in covering scientific advances. ' y School Modernizes Whole Curriculum The Medill School of Journalism modernized its cur- riculum during 1959-60. The deans explained the changes proposed to give aspiring journalists a broad background with a minimum of specialization. To further strengthen the educational program in advertising at Northwestern University, was how Dean Richard Donham of Business School and Dean Ira Cole of Medill defined the combination of the advertising programs of the two schools. Medill will administrate the new department. Professors of both schools will compose its faculty. Professor Vernon Fryburger will be transferred from Business to Journalism, while Professors Harper Boyd and Stuart Britt will remain in the School of Business, but teach on Medill ' s faculty. The proposal to consolidate Northwestern ' s adver- tising programs grew from a report to the deans by a committee of representative faculty members of both schools. The University Board of Trustees approved the program changes which will take effect Sept., 1960. In other curriculum revisions Medill increased its Liberal Arts requirements and eliminated some spe- cialized courses. These changes enable journalists to gain a wider, educational background. On the graduate level the school requires each student to choose two additional career sequences besides his primary field. This diversity in study familiarizes the student with more than one area of specialized, journal- istic training. Medill also strengthened its program of practical newspaper and broadcasting experience, Professors scheduled an increased number of field trips. Frequent seminars featured well-known journalists. On November 12, Reporting of Public Affairs students journeyed to Madison, Wisconsin, to cover a session of the Wisconsin State Legislature. Another group of RPA students traveled to Washington, D. C, to participate in a Presidential news conference. Jules DuBoi.s (second from risht), a foreign correspondent for the ChicaKo Tribune, entertains some Medill students in his Tribune office DuBois tells how he journalistically handed, both in person and on paper, Fidel Castro and other political celebrities. 59 Dr. Donald DeFord helps an analytical chemistry student judge the effects of temperature on an experiment. A graduate student in an organic chem- istry lab checks the accuracy of his equipment before running a final test. Process Of Chemical Change Investigated A group of chemists studies the components of blood. Another group mathematically calculates the electron distribution in molecules. These and other scientific studies which range across the entire spectrum of chem- ical research take place in the labs of Northwestern ' s Chemistry Department. All 25 members of the chemistry faculty carry on research projects. In biochemistry Professor Laszlo Lorand discovered a blood protein. He gained insight into the unraveling of the attack of blood-clotting enzymes. Professors Fred Basolo and Ralph Pearson studied complex metal. Their work led to a modern view of inorganic chemistry. This scientific team combines the chemical talent of Basolo with the theoretical and mathematical talents of Pearson. The University received national and international recognition for its Ipatieff Catalysis Laboratories. Professor Ipatieff, a Russian chemist on NU ' s faculty, willed the labs to the University when he died. The labs, the only catalysis labs of their kind in this country, have been the scene of world renowned catalysis research. Professor Robert Burwell, currently working in the labs, was invited by Russia to attend an interna- tional conference on catalysis. In other catalytic work Professor Pierce Selwood learned much concerning the structure of catalysts and the nature of their catalytic activity by measuring the magnetization of catalysts. Professor Selwood was the first to apply nuclear magnetic resonance to the study of catalyst structure. The Department boasts of 15 scientists working on post doctoral grants. Student enrollment includes 85 grad students, 50 chemistry majors, and over 700 stu- dents in various introductory undergraduate courses. SpendinR many afternoons in lab working under the exacting demands of experiments, undergrad chemistry .students become well acquainted with the disappointment of incorrect results, the frustration of no results, and the excitement of correct results. 61 New Books Record Results Of Research The number of books published by Northwestem ' s fac- ulty testifies that the campus includes scholars in many areas of intellectual endeavor. The following briefly describes some of the books published in 1959. The Early Wordsworthian Milieu by Zera S. Fink, professor of English. The book e.xplores a journal of the poet ' s early life. It discusses ni ' ths, successes, and failures of Wordsworth. Published by 0. ford Univer- sity Press. Dahomean Narrative by Melville and Frances Her- skovits, professors of anthropology. The cross-cultural analysis draws attention to the need to assess creative achievement based on the symbolism of language. Published by Northwestern University ' Press. Sociology and Social Life by Kimball Young and Raymond ' . Mack, professors of sociology. The study presents a general introduction to systematic sociology. It illustrates the sciences basic concepts with examples from research. Published by American Book Co. The Balkans Since 1453 by L. S. Stavrianos, pro- fessor of history. The volume synthesizes the literature written concerning the Balkans since World War I. It stresses the interrelation of the Balkan countries to European and world history. Published by Rinehart and Company, Inc. Basic Geology for Science and Engineering by Ed- ward C. Dapples, professor of geology. Tables, graphs, charts, and an interesting te.xt describe the processes which are basic to the understanding of physical geol- ogy. Published by John Willy and Sons, Inc. The American Congress by Roland Young, pro- fessor of political science. The author places the arious Dahomean Narratm «OMCUlTl«U AX H H ibuev-Mack ' ' l .AIlAi lllrl, ' ' J ' f lh Sociology W- ' AND SOCIAL UF§ Wiirlp. And Studies At Northwestern University phases of the legislative process into a revealing setting which gives the functional interrelation of the parts of Congress. Published by Harper Brothers. James Joyce by Richard Ellmann, professor of Eng- lish. This first complete biography of Joyce portrays the artist as a son, lover, husband, father, and always a writer. Published by Oxford University Press. Mate-Selection by Robert F. Winch, professor of sociology. The sociological study elaborates on the theory that an individual chooses a mate who satisfies his personal needs. The author backs up his statements by his own research data. Published by Harper Brothers. Psychology of the Child by Robert I. Watson, professor of psychology. The text relates how far learning theory and psychoanalysis can be integrated considering clinical psychological findings. Published by John Willy Sons. Christian Science Today by Charles S. Braden, pro- fessor emeritus. The author discusses the formation and de ' elopment of the Christian Science movement from a non-partisan view. Published by Southern Methodist University Press. Henry Adams— The Middle Years by Ernest Samuels, professor of English. The biography deals with the life of Adams from 1877 to 1890. It connects his life with the writings produced by him during this period. Published by Harvard University Press. Not pictured—The Sister Arts by Jean H. Hagstrum, professor of English. The book studies the effect of visual arts on imagination and the pictoral image of neoclassical poetry. University of Chicago Press. ACADEMICS Webster defines a university as an institution organized for teaching and study in higher branches of learning. Although this purpose is sometimes obscured by trivialities, Northwestern University develops minds, stirs imaginations, re- wards the academically industrious, and generally fullfills Webster ' s definition. Business majors balance fictitious accounts. Coeds grasp teaching methods for third grade aridimetic. The journalist grinds out tomorrow ' s front pages. A typewriter clatters into the night working on a philosophy paper. A voice resounds from the practice rooms. An actress searches her experience to capture a mood. A student puzzles over the markings of a slide rule and the activity in a test tube. Some are ambitious; a C satisfies others. Whatever their scholastic satiety, all realize themselves a part of an institution for learning. Graduation: a confimiation of study completed. .s« -:«a m : ' - T itiii M H JU M ia ii M  - W i i a ftii ' a ll h li  i |M ( The classroom: a direction to study. 65 BUSINESS SCHOOL Undergraduate Business Dean Ira D. Anderson ' s recent trip to India illustrates the international activity of Busi- ness School ' s faculty. As an American consultant, Ander- son spent three months evaluating commercial education. Combining observation with knowledge of educational methods, Anderson ' s committee suggested impro ements for Indian business education. Dean Anderson tra eled to France and Venezuela on similar assignments. Si.xteen of the 65 members of Busi- ness School ' s staff have worked in foreign nations. Anderson earned his B.S. degree from Indiana Univer- sity. He received his M.S. A. and Ph.D. degrees from Northwestern. During his early career he taught marketing and retailing. Dean Anderson has directed NU ' s undergraduate Business School for six years. Evanston campus Dean Ira Anderson confers with NU Business Dean Richard Donhani on program changes. BUSINESS SCHOOL COUNCIL: STANDING: John Freeman, Dom Raino. SEATED; Jack Gould, Rose Paras. , H ■  • ' . i ' fjj ini tL- P,; ' 1 Business Week and U.S. News and World Report rank high on the most read Ust for business students between ckss sessions. A student takes the side door from Business Sehool to Sheridan Road to enjoy the warmth of an unusually warm January day. 67 Business Courses Preparing for the world that exists five days a week from nine to five, Business School students discuss a company ' s policy of handling employees. Should this man have been dismissed? Did the employer act too hastily in this instance? From the study and analysis of actual business cases students make decisions on business policies. This method of study applies com- mercial theory to practical problems. Such experience t -pifies Northwestern ' s Business School. Within the red brick walls of the business building a student acquires a foundation in finance, marketing, production, and statistics. The first two years require Business History for freshmen and Quantitative Con- trols for sophomores. Deciding on a major in some aspect of business, a student spends his junior and senior years stud -ing in a specific area. The business lounge machine belches out many cups of coffee between classes in sustaining students. Lockers in the basement corridor offer a place to hang a coat and store books for commuters. 68 Challenge Ingenuity Forty percent of a business student ' s study is in Liberal Arts. Sciences, English, and social studies requirements increase future businessmen ' s interests. Although he takes a variety of LA courses, the business student still makes his scholastic home in the commerce building. The Business School lounge hears daily a chorus of familiar comments. Did you understand that case? Did you get your accounts to balance for quant? A Ford grant, originally made in 1957 and renewed this year, enabled Business School to expand its faculty. The expansion allowed professors to do course develop- ment work. Classroom discussions use the products of the faculty study. This research causes an awareness of current business trends which sharpens the commercial wits of both students and professor. A reminder of overcrowded World War II days, the last of the quon- set huts behind Business School hosts only occasional classes. Abandoned classrooms and empty desks signify the beginning of a new week and wait for the arrival of Monday morning classes. BETA GAMMA SIGMA: TOP ROW: Kenneth Myers, Lynn Stockman. FIRST ROW: John O ' Ncil, Kurt Stoehr, Tom Cowley, Paul Jessup, Paul Brown, Dascomb Paul Broun and Tom Cowley relax after a business meeting. Beta Gamma Sigma Election to Beta Gamma Sigma represents the highest honor attainable b - a student enrolled in Northwestem ' s School of Business. The honorar ' initiated 13 members. Vicki Foreman was the only coed who met the high scholastic requirements. Membership requirements admit juniors maintaining a 3.6 grade average, second quarter seniors with a 3.5 average, and third quarter seniors averaging 3.4 or better for four year ' s work. Beta Gamma Sigma states in its charter that it pro- poses to encourage and regard scholarship and accom- plishment in the field of business among students and graduates of collegiate business schools; to promote the advancement and spread of education in the science of business, and to foster principles of honest - and integrit - in business practice. The Business School ' s equi -alent of Phi Beta Kappa has its officers rotate as each new class is initiated. Dascomb Forbush, professor of business economics, acted as president of the honorary this ' ear. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi is an honorary professional accounting fraternity. The national organization recognizes out- standing students following business majors. An interest in accounting and a three point grade average in all college work makes a student eligible for membership. The honorary admits students with third quarter Junior standing. The group holds initiation every quarter. Beta Alpha Psi planned the year ' s activities with de- signs to promote interest in accounting. Making members aware of professional opportunities and the accounting field was a prime purpose. A series of lectures by out- standing businessmen entertained and informed the or- ganization. The bi-monthly meetings welcomed the public. Another aspect of the program featured trips to business firms in Chicago. Donald Garbe was elected to the honorary ' s presi- dency. Garbe planned the year ' s activities and the initiation of new members. Ambrose Reiter, a professor in Business School, advised Beta Alpha Psi. Jay Silberman and Robert Rohweder check Beta Alpha Psi records . ' : ::i % s:i rX: J ,J: ' : zJ:! ' Zn-i . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ °- ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ™ ' - L- - • o.v. h 11 . ' t V n r Business: A-G WILLIAM E. AMBLAD, Peoria, Illi- nois; Production Management; Theta Delta Chi. RICHARD E. AMES, Wal- lingford, Connecticut; Marketing; Del- ta Kappa Epsilon. JOSEPH J. BAB- lAK, W ' estmont, Illinois; General Business. RICHARD J. BAXTER, Rockford, Illinois; Accounting. BOXITA AXX BEHN, Gary, Indiana; Business; Investment Management; Alpha Omicron Pi. LYW HARRY BEXOY, Crystal Lake, Illinois; Mar- keting; Acacia. JAMES R, BERG- DAHL, Chicago, Illinois; Real Estate; Lambda Chi Alpha. BERTIL E. BORGESOX, Northbrook, Illinois; Ac- counting. THOMAS GEORGE BRAUX, Chi- cago, Illinois; Advertising; Men Off Campus. JAMES J. CAREY, BerUn, Wisconsin; Marketing; Zeta Psi. DEAX CHALLED, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. WAYXE CHERTOW, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting. JOHX G. CIESAR, Whiting, Indi- ana; Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega. ROGER M. CLARKE, Palos -erdes Est., California; Production Manage- ment; Delta Tau Delta. ROGER W. CLAYEY, Highland Park, Illinois; Economics; Evans Scholars. TOM COWLEY, Aurora, Illinois; General Business; Phi Delta Theta. KLIXT DeGEUS, Joliet. Illinois; Real Estate; Delta Sigma Pi. JAMES W. DEMIK, Lansing, Illinois; Invest- ment; Acacia. JAY LOWELL DOTY, Chicago, Illinois; General Business; Psi Upsilon. RAYMOXD A. ECKER- SALL, JR., Chicago, Illinois; Market- ing; Acacia. ROBERT JOHX EVAXS, New Phila- delphia, Ohio; Accounting; Evans Scholars. ELTOX DEAX FARLEY, Blue Grass, Iowa; Banking; Zeta Psi. ROLAXD FELLESOX, Skokie, Illi- nois; Accounting; Men Off Campus. GERALD FESTEXSTEIX, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Praetorians. RUDOLF HFIXZ FRAXK. Chi- cago, Illinois; Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi. THOMAS E. FRAXK, Sellersville, Pennsvlvania; Personnel; Psi L ' psilon. JOHX WILLIAM FREEMAX, Rock- ford, Illinois; . ccounting; Acacia. DOXALD L. GARBE, . urora, lUi- nois; Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha. Business: G-L WALTER M. GLASS, Northfield, Illi- nois; Investment; Phi Delta Theta. BURTON GLAZOV, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Tau Delta Phi. STAN- LEY J. GRADOWSKI, JR., Western Springs, Illinois; Accounting. DIANA GREG, Chicago, Illinois; Personnel; Delta Zeta. FRANK C. GOROM, Skokie, Illinois; Advertising; Phi Kappa Sigma. JOHN P. GOULD, Downers Grove, Illinois; Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi. MARTIN H. HACKER, Arlington Heights, Illi- nois; Accounting. JOHN HAMMER- SCHMIDT, Elmhurst, Illinois; Gen- eral Business; Phi Kappa Sigma. FREDRICK M. HARLEY, Binning- ham, Michigan; Production Manage- ment; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT W. HAYDEN, Chicago, Illinois; Mar- keting. SIMON W. HEITMEYER, Chicago, Illinois; General Business; Evans Scholars. GORDON HEND- RICKS, Chicago, Illinois; Business Administration. MELVIN M. HOFFMAN, Chicago, Illinois; Marketing; Praetorians. EL- MER JANSEN, Chicago, Illinois; General Business; Beta Theta Pi. PAUL F. JESSUP, McHenry, Illinois; Business Finance; Phi Kappa Sigma. ALGOT JOHNSON, Chicago, Illinois; Personnel. DANIEL S. JONES, Cincinnati, Ohio; Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN R. KAUSAL, Lincolnwood, Il- linois; Advertising; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. PALMER KISKER, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky; Finance; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. HARRY J. KNAFL, Chicago, Illinois; Retailing; Theta Xi. WILLIAM K. KNUDSEN, Chicago, Illinois; Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi. BUD KULIK, Chicago, Illinois; Gen- eral Business. ALFRED J. LAMB- RECHT, Brookfield, Wisconsin; Mar- keting; Chi Phi. HARVEY LAPIN, Skokie, Illinois, Accounting; Tau Delta Phi. RONALD L. LARSON, Waterloo, Iowa; Accounting; Kappa Sigma. NICHOLAS C. LIAKIS, Chicago, Il- linois; General Business. BARRY LIND, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Tau Delta Phi. JOHN EDWARD LINDEROTH, Monroe Center, Illi- nois; Finance; Phi Gamma Delta. mMmk I - 3 f O Business: M- S JAMES L, MAROVITZ, Highland, Park, Illinois; General Business. ROB- ERT CHARLES McCULLOUGH, Park Ridge, Illinois; General Business; Men Off Campus. PETER BRAD- SHAW McKEE, Crosse Pointe, Mich- igan; Finance; Sigma Chi. WILLIAM W. McROY, JR., Sterling, Illinois; Investment; Kappa Sigma. ROGER METZ, Chicago, Illinois; General Business; Acacia. DENNIS MEYER, Chicago, Illinois; Account- ing. MARILYN J. MILLER, River- side, Illinois; General Business; Alpha Omicron Pi. DONALD A. MORTON, Lincolnvvood, Illinois; Marketing; Del- ta Sigma Pi. ROBERT GORDON MUELLER, Chicago, Illinois; Marketing; Beta Thcta Pi. ROBERT J. MUNRO, Floss- moor, Illinois; Advertising; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. CHARLES W. MUS- GROVE, Northlake, Illinois; Account- ing; Delta Sigma Pi. RONALD WIL- LIAM NORTH, Evanston, Illinois; Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. GARY M. OLSON, Haruood Heights, Illinois; Accounting; Psi Upsilon. ROSE J. PARAS, Danville, Illinois; Marketing; Alpha Chi Omega. LES- LIE F. PARRISH, Dowers Grove, Illinois; Finance; Phi Kappa Sigma. J0 C. POPPEN, Peoria, Illinois; General Business; Phi Delta Theta. ROBERT LEONARD RABIN, Chi- cago, Illinois; Accounting; Praetorians. JOHN H. ROBISON, Northbrook, Illinois; Marketing; Phi Delta Theta. BOB ROHWEDER, Chicago. Illinois; Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi. RICH- ARD M. ROSENE, Chicago, Illinois; General Business. ASHLEY MARTIN ROSS, Gary, In- diana; Accounting; Phi Epsilon Pi. JORG RUMPF, Hellenthal Eifel, Ger- mans-; Political Science; Phi Delta Theta. WILLIAM A. RUONA, Pelkie, Michigan; Investment; Delta Sigma Pi. FRED RUSSELL, Evanston, Illi- nois; Accounting; Praetorians. LARRY DOW RUSSELL, Evanston, Illinois; Investment. DONALD C. RYCROFT, Winnetka, Illinois; Mar- keting; Phi Delta Theta. JOAN J. SAMIOS, Joliet, Illinois; General Business; Alpha Delta Pi. ARVE SAND, Oslo, Norway; General Busi- ness. EDUCATION SCHOOL COUNCIL: SiCO.VD HOW: Joy Staunton, Brenda Moss, Dr. Beauchamp. Judy Weigand, Marilynn Thuma, Arlenc Holmes, Mary Cromer. FIRST ROW: Theory With 3-R ' s Why is the sun yellow? How do you KNOW this is the right way to find the square root of a number? What were the fallacies of the Treaty of Versailles? Students invariably tax the knowledge of their teachers with similar questions. To answer questions a teacher should know not only the appropriate answers, but how best to present them. In accordance with this theory, the Education School constantly reviews its program looking for ways in which it can improve and more adequately meet this goal. The school encourages students to gain competence in the area they wish to teach. They also offer a variety of courses dealing with teaching methods. Child development in the elementary school studies intensively the mental, educational, physical, and social growth of the school age child. Special courses, aimed at the individual, include The unstable and slo v-leam- ing child and The gifted child. This is tlie way the pioneers made butter, explains stu- dent teacher Ann demons to Noyes school students. Your Future teachers use up-to-date pamphlets as aids in understanding and counseling problem students. Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Theta, women ' s educational honorary, gives prospective teachers additional practical and theoretical experience. The honoran, ' supplements what its members leam in the classroom. A series of lectures by authorities on education promotes this extra-curricular education. Panel discussions by members also help solve teaching problems. The Northwestern chapter joined with two other chapters in the Chicago area to celebrate the honorar ' s founding day. A Chicago hotel hosted the celebration which included a banquet and a speaker. Pi Lambda Theta opens its membership to upperclass women with an A minus average. Students admitted must also show promise in the field of education. Edna Saewert headed the honorar D. L Dreery acted as pledge chairman and administrative assistant. PI LAMBDA THETA: Mrs. Herm.m Cohan. Diane Froeschle, Mrs. S. . H.i Dorothy McCrcen ' , Evelyn Epstein, Mrs. Robert Danzig. Carolin Money, Edna Saewert, president; 78 Education majors receive a gen- tle reminder: they will soon be expected to give instruction. Education: A-B JANET AKERS, Chicago, Illinois; Ed- ucation; Alpha Delta Pi. EDITH MARIE ALLEN, River Forest, lUi- nois; Primary Education; Delta Gam- ma. MARY ANN ANDERSON, Chicago, Illinois; Primary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. ARLENE F. ANTON, Oak Park, Illinois; Business Teaching; Delta Zeta. PETER E. ARENA, Milwaukee, Wis- consin; Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha. ANGELINE BABANI- COLS, Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Education. JULIE ANN BAKER, Northfield, Illinois; Primary Educa- tion; Delta Delta Delta. DIANE J. BATSON, New Lenox, Illinois; Latin. ELIZABETH E. BEATON, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Primary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JANE E. BEISEL, Green Bay, Wisconsin; Ed- ucation; Kappa Alpha Theta. KIRK S. BENNETT, Riverside, Connecti- cut; Social Studies; Beta Theta Pi. GRETCHEN ANN BOYD, Holland, Michigan; Social Studies; Kappa Kap- pa Gamma. SUZANNE GALE BRAGG, Green- wich, Connecticut; Primary Educa- tion; Alpha Phi. LINDA JEAN BU- CHANAN, Cincinnati, Ohio; Primary Education; Delta Delta Delta. JU- DITH ANN BUNTAIN, Evanston, Illinois; Primary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. RONALD BURTON, Springfield, Ohio; Physical Education. Education: B-H JOHN BUTLER, Chicago, Illinois; Social Studies; Men Off Campus. FLOYD CAMPBELL, East Chicago, Indiana; Physical Education. SUSAN AULT CARTER, Cincinnati, Ohio; Primary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. SUZANNE JEAN CHAM- PINE, Cincinnati, Ohio; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ANN CLEMONS, Cincinnati, Ohio; Primary Education; Chi Omega. KATHRYN CONTE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Primary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi. THORA JEAN COOK, Evanston, Illinois; Elementary Educa- tion; Alpha Phi. SUSAN CULLEN, Haniden, Connecticut; Primary Ed- ucation; Alpha Phi. LYNNE CULLINAN, Glenview, Ilh- nois; English; Pi Beta Phi. VIRGINIA LEE DAWSON, Birmingham, Michi- gan; Primary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. JANIS H. DENTING, Peoria, Illinois; General Science. CECILY MONROE DEPEW, Plandome, New York; English; Alpha Chi Omega. MARILYNN DOMABYL, Riverside, Illinois; Mathematics. BRENDA FA- GAN, Lincoln wood, Illinois; Elemen- tary Education. MARY P. FELTEN- STEIN, Evanston, Illinois; Business Teaching. JOYCE WRIGHT FER- GUSON, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Pri- mary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. BEVERLY ELAINE FISCHMANN, Chicago, Illinois; Ele mentary Educa- tion. PHYLLIS ARLENE FLYNN, Oak Park, Illinois; Speech Education. CONSTANCE FOX, Toledo, Ohio; History; Alpha Phi. LYNNE FRA- HER, Park Ridge, Illinois; Primary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. NANCY A. GILLESBY, Hines, Illi- nois; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. DONNA GOLDBERG, Chi- cago, Illinois; Spanish; Sigma Delta Tau. MARILYN GORDON, Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Education; Ly- vians. MARY L. GREEN, Winnetka, Illinois; Primary Education. BARBARA GREENBERG, St. Louis, Missouri; Elementary Education; Sig- ma Delta Tau. SARA HASTINGS, Wheelint;, West Virginia; Primary Education. CHERIE HILTON, Ar- lington Heights, Illinois; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. ARLENE R. HOLMES, Park Ridge, Illinois; Secondary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. Education: H-M SUSAN DOUGLASS HOOPER, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts; Sci- ence; Sigma Kappa. DAROLD DUANE HOOPS, Groton, South Da- kota; Physical Education. LUGY LEWIS HOWARD, Cincinnati, Ohio; Primary Education; Delta Delta Del- ta. BARBARA M. HULTGREN, Chi- cago, Illinois; Eloiieiitaiy Education; Alpha Gamma Delta. FRANCINE ROSENBLATT HUR- WITZ, ChicaKO, Illinois; Elementary Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. MARY HUTCHINSON, Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania; Primary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. CAROLYN HUWE, Cincinnati, Ohio; English; Pi Beta Phi. NINA JACOBS, Chicago, Illinois; English; Sigma Delta Tau. VICTORIA JAFFRAY JELKE, New- port, Rhode Island; Primary Educa- tion; Alpha Chi Omega. WILLIAM A. JONES, Chicago, Illinois; Physi- cal Education. JEFFREY JOSEPH- SON, Chicago, Illinois; English. BETTY KEGEL, Chicago, Illinois; Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. KAY ELIZABETH KIRN, Rockford, Illinois; Elementary Education; Kap- pa Delta. JUDITH ANN KNORR, Riverside, Illinois; Elementary Ed- ucation; Kappa Delta; NANCY KOEHLER, Cullom, Illinois; Elemen- tary Education. CONNIE ANN KOLSSAK, Chicago, Illinois; Elemen- tary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi. ARTHUR O. KRAFT, Gait, Illinois; Physical Education. FRANCES ANN KREMER, Evanston, Illinois; Ele- mentary Education; Pi Beta Phi. JEAN KUMMER, Evanston, Illinois; Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. JUDITH ANN LAMBERT, In- dianapolis, Indiana; Primary Educa- tion. ALICE B. LANE, Wauwatosa, Wis- consin; Elementary Education; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma. CAROL ANN LARSON, Park Ridge, Illinois; Busi ness Education; Alpha Xi Delta. TRINA MELISSE LE GORE, Le Gore, Maryland; Art. MARILYN RUTH LOW, Franklin Park, Illinois; Primary Education. ELLEN E. LUTHMERS, Highland Park, Illinois; Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. MARGARET SU- SAN LYNCH, Butler, Pennsylvania; English; Alpha Delta Pi. BARBARA MAC STEVEN, Evanston, Illinois; Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. NANCY K. MAESCHER, Cin- cinnati, Ohio; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. ■ ii Education: M-S ROBERTA MAHER, Evanston, Illi- nois; Elementary Education; Delta Zeta. JANICE MALONE, Bloom- field Hills, Michigan; Primary Educa- tion; Kappa Kappa Gamma. LYNNE McCLAY, Evanston, Illinois; Primary Education; Chi Omega. CYNTHIA ANN McHENRY, ZanesVille, Ohio; Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. HEATHER McINTOSH, Barrington, Illinois; Primary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBERT E. MIL- LER, Rivcrdale, lUinois; Biology; Chi Phi. MARY JOANNE MORRIS, May- wood, Illinois; Physical Education; Alpha Xi Delta. RICHARD GENE MUNSON, Pomona, California; Busi- ness Education. NORMAN NEDDE, Monaca, Penn- sylvania; Science. CAROL NEW- MAN, Ottawa, Canada; European History. NANCY STOLEN NOR- LAND, Evanston, Illinois; Elemen- tary Education. KAREN OESTER- MEYER, Chicago, Illinois; Educa- tion. JOY ANN OSTHIMER, South Bend, Indiana; Primary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi. RITA PENDLETON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta. MARY E PESCHEL, Salt Lake Citv, Utah; Business Education. PATRICA JO- ANNE PETERS, Spring Valley, New York; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. ELINORE A. PETROFF, Gravslake, Illinois; EngUsh. ELIZABETH PET- ROFF, Grayslake, Illinois; English. CAROLYN PIEPMEIER, St. Louis, Missouri; Elementary Education; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma. ADELINE POT- TER, ' aterford, Wisconsin; English. DARYL PORTUGAL, Chicago, Illi- nois; Elementary Education. JUDY A, PSCHIRRER, Canton, Illinois; Primary Education; Delta Delta Del- ta. LINDA ROBINSON, Winona, Minnesota; Primary Education; Alpha Phi. PENELOPE ROTH, Toledo, Ohio; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. CAROL JOYCE ROTSTEIN, Chica- go, Illinois; Elementary Education. lEAN ROWAN, Chicago, Illinois; Primary Education; Delta Delta Del- ta. ANN JO SAWYER, Orinda, Cali- fornia; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. MARILYN SCADRON, Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Educa- tion. Education: S-T FREDA ANN SCHAFER, South Bend Indiana; Primary Education. ELLEN SMITH, Toledo, Ohio; Eng- lish; Sigma Delta Tau. ROSEMARY SMITH, Cuyohoga Falls, Ohio; Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. SALLY ANN SPANG, Bay Vil- lage, Ohio; Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. JOY S. STAUNTON, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan; Primary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARCIA ROBERTA STEIN, Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Education; Alpha Epsi- lon Phi. JUDITH R. STERN, Bloom- ington, IlHnms; Primary Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. PHILIP R. STE- WART, Chicago, Illinois; Secondary Education; Lambda Chi Alpha. HELEN M. SVOBODA, Berwyn, Illinois; Elementary Education; Delta Zeta. FRANCES THORSEN, Win- netka, Illinois; English; Alpha Xi Del- ta. CAMILLE JOANNE TURKIE- WICZ, Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Education; Women Off Campus. ALICE C. URGUHART, Wilmette, Illinois; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. JULIE VAN DUSEN, Lapeer, Michi- gan; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. LARRY K. VAN DUSEN, South Bend, Indiana; Social Studies; Phi Kappa Psi. SUZANNE WOOD VAN DUSEN, South Bend, Indiana; Ele- mentary Education; Delta Delta Del- ta. JON A. VAN TUIN, Northbrook, Illinois; Social Studies; Sigma Nu. JANIE WADE, Canton, Ohio; Pri- mar ' Education; Delta Delta Delta. BETTE WHITESIDE, Wilmette, Illi- nois; Primary Education; Pi Beta Phi. BONNIE WHITESIDE, Wilmette, Illinois; Primary Education; Pi Beta Phi. SUSAN WIESINGER, Oakland, California; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. NANCY WILKINSON, Wyomissing, Pennsylvania; Primary Education; Chi Omega. JANICE WILLIAMS, Strea- tor, Illinois; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. GARLIN WOOD, Miami Beach, Florida; Ele- mentary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi. DEBORAH DIXON WUERFEL, Toledo, Ohio; Primary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. CAROL ANN YOUNG, Chicago, Illi- nois; Language. JOURNALISM SCHOOL Dean Ira Cole aptly represents the young and vigorous journalistic field. At 35 Cole is NU ' s youngest dean. He joined the faculty in 1957. Cole earned B.S. and M.S. degrees at the University of Illinois. During World War II Cole served as a public informa- tion officer. The Government asked him to act as a public information specialist for the United Nations Far East Command in 1951. In education he directed the journalism schools of the Universit) ' of Illinois and Pennsylvania State before taking o ' er at NU. As a reporter Cole developed an interest in the editorial aspect of newspaper work. Although he still maintains this interest, administrati ' e duties almost eclipse it. As an administrator Cole has increased the LA requirements in journalism ' s curriculum. Medill Dean I. W. Cole encourages a five year pro- gram culminating in a masters degree for students. lOURXALISM COUNCIL: TOP ROW: Dick Leslie, Sarah Plunkett. FIRST ROW: Kay Wonderlic, Diane Wright, Bev Blazek, Margaret Fred- erichs. Dean Cole, Wayne Nelson. Instructor Garfield Lillard shows photography lab students how the proper printing method may improve a poor negative. With news time quickly approaching, TV news lab students edit copy for five-minutes, on tlie lialf hour broadcasts. 85 Background For Journalists Emphasized Students in the Medill School of Journalism disprove the stereotype of a nervous reporter pounding at his type- writer. The J School scholar spends a small amount of time writing compared to hours consumed by research and arrangement of material. Medill combines professional training with a broad liberal arts background. Though a student must master basic writing skills, he spends the majority of his scholas- tic time in liberal arts. Each Medill student majors in a social science and takes courses in humanities. This training enables graduates to intelligently interpret and communicate world events. To earn a B.S. degree students choose one of four areas of study: news-editorial, magazines, television- radio, or advertising-journalistic management. Medill offers a fifth year of concentrated journalistic study after which a student receives an M.A. degree. A news-editorial student, hearing five bells, checks the AP wire in the newsroom for bulletins. Instructor Jack Sissors analyzes materials for presenting a 10-second spot commercial in TV advertising. SIGMA DELTA CHI: TOP ROW: Wavne Jimmy Hicks, Bnh McCluskv. Ranee C Brvice Oudes, pnxidcnt: Darvl Frazell Gnrden. John H.ishdi,. FIRST ROW: Boh i horroiiK ' h, Boris Weinlranb. Stan Shapin, Arpan, Garfield Lillard, Prof. Barnum, 1 ncO Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi claims as its goal, to acquire the principles behind the goal of journalism, its knowledge that a free press means a free people, and its interest in the advancement of the press today. The world ' s largest journalism fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi welcomes junior, senior, and graduate journalism students into its membership. The honorary bases its admittance requirements ond grades, faculty recom- mendations, extra-curricular activities, and professional journalistic work. President Bruce Oudes set up a series of lectures by outstanding journalists to inform the members about journalistic opportunities. The group also supervised a series of journalism discussions and lectures to which interested students in Medill were invited. Theta Sigma Phi A national writing and reporting fraternity, Theta Sigma Phi recognizes women with outstanding journalistic ability. Junior, senior, and graduate women enrolled in Medill who have attained a three point average in both their liberal arts and journalism courses are invited to membersliip. Through membership women interested in all phases of journalism meet to share experiences and talents. Creative writing contests encouraged literary skills. Presi- dent Margaret Grigolett arranged an initiation banquet to welcome new members. Alpha Beta Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi has been active on campus since its founding in 1922. The or- ganization continues to be an important factor encourag- ing women to enter professional journalism. THETA SIGMA PHI: TOP ROW: Judy Allen, Barb Stanton, Nancy Hennig, Anne Knohlock, Elaine Beyer, Judy Swulius, Dale Vincent, Emmy Royco. FIRST ROW: Hope Justice, Ann Bethel, Marty Ross, Midge McAllen, Mrs. McDougal, Lettie Cotterman, Angie Tedesco, Jenny Hartman, Laune Darnell. Copyreading students use the base- ment newspaper room to get story clip- pings for their classroom criticisms. Journalism: A-K MICHAEL BARKUX, Highland Park, Illinois; Advertising; Praetor- ians, ANN BETHEL, Hamden, Con- necticut; History; Delta Zeta. KEVIN R. CADIGAX, Swarthmore, Pennsyl- ania. Radio and Television. LAU- RETTA M. COTTERMAN, Alexan- dria, Indiana; Magazine; Pi; Beta Phi. RICHARD M. CROAKE, Jane.svillc, Wisconsin; . d ertising-Managenient; Theta Chi. DIANA L. EATON, Bronxville, New York; English; Kap- pa Alpha Theta. MADELEINE E. FRIDKICH. Chicago. Illinois; Adver- tising; Delta Zeta. DONNA A. GOLZ, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, News-Edito- WTLLIAM A. GORDON, New Or- leans, Louisiana; Sociology. THOMAS M. GUERRA, Chicago, Illinois; News- Editorial. DAVID C. HAGER, In- dianapolis, Indiana; Radio and Tele- vision; Chi Phi. JENNY S. HART- MAN, Indianapolis, Indiana; Maga- zine. JOHN HOSHKO, Cleveland, Ohio; News-Editorial. HOPE JUSTUS, Ma- con, Georgia; News-Editorial; Alpha Omicron Pi. GERALD S. KIRSHEN- BALIM, Benton Harbor, Michigan; News-Editorial; Phi Epsilon Pi. KENNETH A. KNOX, Palatine, Illi- nois; Radio-Television. Journalism: K- GAIL E. KUHN, Scarsdale, New York; Magazine. MARIAN LANG, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Magazine; Gamma Phi Beta. BEVERLEY J. LEAR, Elizabeth, New Jersey; Maga- zine; Alpha Delta Pi. JOAN LOREN- SON, Schenectady, New York; Maga- zine; Delta Zeta. LEO C. MARTIN, River Forest, Illi- nois; Radio-Television; Phi Kappa Sigma. MARGARET McALLEN, East Lansing, Michigan; Magazine. SHIR- LEY MEKEEL, Elgin, Illinois; News- Editorial; Alpha Delta Pi. ROY MEYER, Chicago, Illinois; Radio- Television; Men Off Campus. CAROL ANN MILLER, Winona, Minnesota; Magazine; Alpha Epsilon Phi. JOHN MOREAU, Glen Ridge, New Jersey; History; Sigma Nu. WAYNE K. NELSON, Chicago, Illi- nois; Radio-Television; Beta Theta Pi. SARAH J. PLUNKETT, South Bend, Indiana; Radio-Television; Al- pha Chi Omega. RAYMOND T. PRAZAK, JR., River- side, Illinois; Advertising; Theta Chi. MARGARET ROSS, Maywood, Illi- nois; Magazine. WALTER F. RUGA- BER, Macon, Georgia; News-Editor- ial; Pi Kappa Alpha. DAVID MICHAEL SAPP, Ottawa, Illinois; Advertising; Beta Theta Pi. HARRIET SCHEFFRES, Glencoe, Illinois; Education; Sigma Delta Tau. A. HARRIS SIMONS, Brandon, South Dakota; News-Editorial; Theta Chi. MAXYE SPENS, Detroit, Michigan; Magazine. SUZANNE LEE STU- CHAL, Riverside, Illinois; Magazine. JUDITH M. SWULIUS, Chicago, Illinois; Advertising; Women Off Campus. ANGELA TEDESCO, Oak Park, Illinois; News. DALE VIN- CENT, Westfield, New Jersey; Radio- Television. VALERIE WEEKS, Washington, D. C; News-Editorial. MARILYN F. WEINKAUF, Wausau, Wisconsin; News-Editorial. CHAR- LENE ZUKERMAN, Davenport, Iowa; Magazine; Alpha Epsiion Phi. LIBERAL ARTS Varied interests characterize Simeon E. Leland, dean of the Liberal Arts College. Primarily known as an econo- mist, Leland proficiently acts as an administrator and advisor in his post as dean. His hobbies include photog- raphy and finishing antique furniture. A B.A. degree from DePauw University, an M.A. degree from the University of Kentucky, and a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago fill Leland ' s education record. He also attended Harvard Law School. Leland ' s career covers a range of professional activities. Chairman of the University of Chicago ' s Economics Department, advisor to the Secretary of the Treasury, and fiscal advisor to Panama are some of the positions attesting to Leland ' s versatility. He began his work on the Northwestern campus in 1946. Dean Simeon E. Leland will always take time from paperwork to discuss photograplu ' or hh library. Helping groove the well-worn marble steps of Harris Hall, a girl dashes to make an appointment with her history professor. Professor L. S. Leaky holds the attention of anthropology students by diiplaymg a discovery from an African excavation. Teaching at NU winter quarter, American poet John Crowe Ran- som gives after- class explanation. All Areas Explored While struggling through a theme for English A-10 or trying to conquer the correct pronunciation of a begin- ning French lesson, a freshman may doubt the benefits of the Liberal Arts School ' s program of study. But this dubious attitude changes. As he progresses through a series of courses designed to give him a well-rounded education, the student realizes the returns of introductory courses. For the first two years of study all Liberal Art students follow a similar schedule. The two yea r science requirement, the language requirement, and the social science requirement must be met. During his freshmen and sophomore years the student also takes survey courses in his proposed major. In his junior year the student decides on a major course of study. He chooses from 22 possibilities ranging from Huddled helplessly in a corner to allow cleanup after class, art supplies plead to be put to use. BcrRen Evans ' BIO English class gives to the intellectual an illuminating comment on King Lear. The less scholastically industrious seek refuge from Lear ' s problems and their own in the powers of sleep. 92 By LA Undergrads sociology to physics. In these last two years half of the scholastic time is spent pursuing courses in his major field. The student devotes the other half of his schedule to advanced courses in other departments which interest him. When the freshmen becomes a senior and completes his undergraduate study, he knows the benefits of a beginning English theme. This beginning gave him a novice ' s power to express his thoughts. After four years of study these thoughts have become more profound, more liberal, and more worthy of his intellect. His ex- pression of these thoughts distinguishes him orally and literally. The more ambitious Liberal Arts graduates continue their studies in graduate school. Others enter one of the many professions for which they have been prepared. A psychology student earns extra points for Ins grade through participating in an experiment testing reactions to pictures. Chased from his room by a sleepy roommate, a physical geography student colors in the geographic areas on his Lobeck physiographic map. The clock turned away from him in an effort to forget the threatening deadline, he painstakingly colors and letters. 93 Members elected April, 1959. Juniors Adele Forrest Mrs. Patricia C. Frank Donald W. Hauger Jay M. Lebowitz Jacqueline Strunk Seniors Howard R. Bagwell Franklin Barnwell David C. Blumenfeld Beverly Compton Eleanor L. Collins William A. Cox Fredric A. Harris Kenneth Hasman John C. Kelley Leona B. Kraus Sandra J. Mahler Charlotte Massey Samuel W. Murdoch Robert J. Parker Bruce A. Sanford Jon H. Stenseth Charles Stepkin Robert M. Swenson Anne Witmer Members elected November, 1959. Seniors Walter F. Davidson Johanna Bliss Karsten Nancy Janice Persons Joel Gerald Sacks Phi Beta Kappa The Greek letters Phi Beta Kappa stand for Love of wisdom, the guide of Hfe. These letters and the key on which they are engraved symbolize the highest of scholastic achievement. Phi Beta Kappa recognizes outstanding scholars in Liberal Arts. The first fraternity of any type, the honorary was founded at William and Mary College in 1776. The Northwestern Chapter began in 1889. Named the Alpha Chapter, NU ' s chapter was the first chapter of the fraternity in Illinois. The original charter is on dis- play in Deering Library. As the most prominent of all honorary fraternities, Phi Beta Kappa accepts juniors who have a 3.68 scholas- tic average and seniors who are in the top ten percent of their class. Membership requirements are based en- tirely on grades. Initiation takes place twice annually. The elections of new members are announced in the spring and in the fall. James Madison Barker, president of the All State Insurance Company, spoke at a recent initiation banquet. Each year Phi Beta Kappa awards a $100 scholarship to the member with the highest average for his four years of college. Benjamin Keith Harris received the 59 award. Dr. J. Kenneth Leslie, chairman of the Romance Lan- guages Department, acted as Phi Beta Kappa ' s president. Frederick S. Stimson, associate professor of romance languages, helped with administrative duties. 94 BETA BETA BETA: TOP ROW: John Hinni Emily Renter, Adrienne Graff, Marv Jo Peterson ' FIRST ROW: Dr. Ralph Slepecky, advisor; Don Kaplan, president. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta honors undergraduates with outstanding grades in biology courses. To be eHgible for membership a student must have an excellent record in at least 17 academic hours in biology and top grades in his major. At bi-quarterly meetings undergrads doing elementary biological research gave dissertations on their findings. This practice encouraged students to pursue research projects gy giving them opportunities to discuss their findings. Field trips to biological supply houses and fossil locations comprised an important facet of the year ' s activities as outlined by President Donald Kaplan. Nhiseum tours and movies on biology added to knowl- edge gained through classroom and lab studies. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma names to its membership those men main- taining a 3.5 grade average for their freshman year. Members can be enrolled in any of the seven undergrad schools. The honorary initiated 32 men from the 1958- 1959 freshman class. An impressive initiation ceremony in Scott Hall ' s Hardy Lounge welcomed the outstanding scholars to the honorary ' s membership. President Joel Christol invited Dr. Edmund Perry, chairman of the History of Religions Department, to speak at one of the honorary ' s meetings. After Perry ' s stimulating lecture the men initiated him as an honorary member of Phi Eta Sigma. The scholars extended their scholastic success bv tutoring freshmen. Members announced this service in all freshmen living units early in the fall quarter. PHI ETA SIGMA: TOP ROW: I awrence Messe David Kidlm.in, Rol„-rt Jeske. Philip SchillinR. Lawrence Hussey, Howard Melam. SECOND ROW: Philip Schaefcr, Philip Cryer, Dick Camp- hell, Kenneth HiUer, Allen Siegel. FIRST ROW: Tom Whitney, Calvert Shenk, Elmer Schaefer, Henry Mangurten. Miniature figures of African fauna show native art. kdk L.A.: A-B LYDIA ACKLEY, Aberdeen, South I akiit.i; Art, Deha Delta Delta. JULIA LOULSE ADE, Kansas City, Missouri; French; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JANE ALLEN, Webster Groves, Missouri; History; Gamma Phi Beta. ROBERT C. ALLIX, Glencoe, Illi- nois; PsvcholoKy; Delta Tau Delta. WARREN E. ANDERSON, Skokie, Illinois; Chemistry; Men Off Cam- pus. SUE BALDUS, Pitt.sburfih, Penn- svlvani.i; EnRlisli; Gamma Phi Beta. STEPHEN ALBERT BARD, Lonn Beach, Indiana; Chemistry; Sicma Alpha Epsilon. ELIZABETH M. BARKER, Omaha, Nebraska; History; Gamma Phi Beta. SARAH ELISABETH BARR, Fort Collins, Colorado; PsvcholoKy; Alpha Phi. RICHARD BARRETT, Streator, Illinois; Economics; Phi Gamma Del- ta. SYLVIA LOUISE BARRETT, Kenmore, New York; English; Alpha Delta Pi. MARILYN JOYCE BARTSCH, Chi- cago, Illinois; Biology; Alpha Gam- ma Delta. WILLIAM BRUCE BAS- SETT, Chesterton, Indiana; Chemis- try; Lambda Chi Alpha. BRUCE A. BAUMRUCKER, Hinsdale, Illinois; Psychology; Alpha Delta Phi. JOHN C. BELLAND, Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics; Pi Kappa Alpha. PAUL BESTOCK, Skokie, Illinois; Economics; Tau Delta Phi. LAW- RENCE BIORK, Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics. FELICIA ANNE BOIL- LOT, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBERT H. BONDURANT, South Bend, Indiana; Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi. L.A.: B-C LINDA BORDEN BOWMAN, Jack- son, Mississippi; Interior Design; Al- pha Omicron Pi. ALARIC M. BRAY, Asheville, North Carohna; Art; ( hi Omega . THOMAS P. BREEN JR., Chicago, Ilhnois; History; Men Off Campus. MARGARET BRICKER, Fargo, North Dakota; Enghsh, Alpha Xi Delta. CAROLE DIANE BROWE, Cakiniet City, Ilhnois; English; Alpha Epsilon Phi. ROBERT H. BROWN, Vincen- town. New Jersey; Biology; Delta Upsilon. ELEANOR ANNE BRUCE, Columbus, Ohio; Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta. GEORGE WIL- LIAM BRYSON, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; Biology; Pi Kappa Alpha. JILL BUDZIEN, Milwaukee, Wis- consin; Psychology, Alpha Gamma Delta. JENNY ST. JOHN BURKE, Kearney, Nebraska; Enghsh; Kappa Alpha Theta. MARGARET BROOK BURKET, Evanston, Illinois; Psycho- logy; Alpha Phi. DEAN R. BUR- RELL, Chicago, Illinois; Social Psy- chology; Men Off Campus. SUE STINESPRING CAIN, Mc- Henrv, Illinois; Enghsh; Alpha Gam- ma Delta. THOMAS C. CALKINS, Oak Park, Illinois; Mathematics. STEPHEN DAVID CANADAY, Park Ridge, Illinois; Anthropology; Phi Delta Theta. RICHARD A. CAR- HART, Evanston, Illinois; Physics. GLORIA ANN CASSENS, Edwards- ville, Illinois; Biology; Delta Zeta. JANE CHESLEY, Chicago, Illinois; Psychology; Delta Gamma. SUSAN CHUDACOFF. Appleton, Wisconsin; Psychology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. DOROTHY COHN, Butler, Pennsyl- vania; Enghsh; Alpha Epsilon Phi. J. HARVEY COLE, Augusta, Wis- consin; Spanish. MARILYN COL- LINS, Skokie, Illinois; English; Delta Zeta. FRANK F. CONLON, Park Ridge, Illinois; History; Pi Kappa Al- pha. EUGENE M. COOPER, Evan- ston, Illinois; Biology; Tau Delta Phi. LEROY WILLIAM COOPER, JR., M a y w o o d, Illinois; Mathematics. DAVID DANFORTH CORBEJT, Montclair, New Jersey; Psychology; Alpha Delta Phi. SUZANNE COR- LETT, Santa Barbara, California; English. JOHN D. CUMMINS, Prairie View, Illinois; Political Science; Aca- ii k Alb L.A.: C-F BRUCE CUTLER, Wilmette, Illinois; Historj ' . TIMOTHY DALTON, Chi- cago, Illinois; Economics; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. BARBARA JEAN DAVIS, Chicago, Illinois; Enghsh; Alpha Phi. RONALD R. DAWE, Atchison, Kansas; Economics. JANICE MARIE De WEIRDT. Chi- cago, Illinois; English; Delta Delta Delta. ROY R. DOUGLAS, Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics and Phvsics; Alpha Tau Omega. BARBARA J. DL ' CKERS, Lincolnwood, Illinois; Psychology; Delta Zeta. CAROLYN ENARI, Chicago, Illinois: Art; Women Off Campus. JOELYN ERAZMUS, Chicago, Illi- nois; Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha. SELMA H. ERVING, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Biology; Alpha Omicron Pi. MARY A. EV. NS, Minneapolis, Minnesota; English; Pi Beta Phi. THOMAS E. FEARE, Park Ridge, Illinois; Chemistry; Alpha Tau Omega. CAROLE L. FETCHO, Jennerstou-n, Pennsylvania; Biology; Alpha Xi Delta. PATRICIA M. FIELD, Bronx- ville. New York; Political Science; Alpha Delta Pi. ROBERT B. FITZ- GERALD, Chicago, Illinois; German; Men Off Campus. LUCY T. FITZ- HUGH, Craryville, New York; Eng- hsh; Zeta Tau Alpha. JEAN FOLTZ, Port Chester, New York; Philosophy. ADELE FORREST, Evanston. Illinois; English; Delta Delta Delta. MADELEINE D. FORSZT, East Chicago, Indiana; Psy- chnlogN; Delta Delta Delta. JOAN FOSTER, Indianapolis, Indiana; So- ciology; Gamma Phi Beta. DAVTD F. FRANCIS, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mathematics; Alpha Tau Omega. PATRICIA ANN FRANK, Sellersville, Pennsvlania; Psychology; Delta Delta Delta. ' C. GENEFREDE- RICK, Chicago. Illinois; Political Science; Acacia. L RY ANN FREEL, Des Moines, Iowa; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. SARANN FRIEDNL N, Dayton, Ohio; Mathematics; Alpha Epsilon Phi. CATHERINE ANNA SMITH FRO- NL N. ' oorhes ille. New York; Politi- cal Science. JUDITH FLORENCE FROST, Binningham, Michigan; So- ciology; Gamma Phi Beta. KENNETH K. FUJII, Hilo, Hawaii; Psychology. L.A.: G-I JAMES P. GIANVKOS, Wilmette, Illinois; Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha. GRETCHEN MARY GIESE, Coral Gables, Florida; Art; Chi Omega. JULIE GIRARD, Toledo, Ohio; Art; Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBERT ELMER GOLD, Chicago, Illinois; Chemistry. SHAYNA GOLDBERG, Highland Park, Illinois; Biology Sigma Delta Tau. BERNARD Z, GORE, Win- netka, Illinois; Anthropology; Phi Epsilon Pi. SANDRA GOUDY, Can- ton, Ohio; Biology; Kappa Kappa Ganima. JOSEPH E. GRIFFITHS, Charleston, West Virginia; Philoso- phy; Phi Delta Theta. RICHARD C. GROLL, Chicago, Illi- nois; Mathematics. JOHN H. GROW- DON, Kansas City, Missouri; English; Phi Delta Theta. JACK GUTHMAN, Chicago, Illinois; Political Science. ROYCE C. HADDAD, Maumee, Ohio; Economics; Acacia. MARSHALL RANDALL HALL, San lose, California; Histor ' ; Alpha Delta Phi. DIANA HAMLIN, Larchmont, New Y ' ork; English; Alpha Delta Pi. CARENCAY COKER HANEL, Mid- dletown, Ohio; Historv; Alpha Chi Omega. EDGAR S. HARVEY, JR., Sioux Falls, South Dakota; English. SHARON LOUISE HATHAWAY, Rossville, Illinois; Art; Alpha Delta Pi. DONALD W. HAUGER, Lake- land, Florida; English and History; Theta Chi. GWENITH ANN HEUSS, New York, New York; History; Alpha Phi. STEPHEN M. HIBBEN, Win- netka, Illinois; Spanish; Chi Psi. WILLIAM L. HICKMAN, Wilmette, Illinois; Economics; Alpha Tau Omega. JUDITH MAE HIDDING, Schenectady, New York; Psychology; Delta Zeta. LINDA A. HILL, Kala- mazoo, Michigan; History; Delta Zeta. CAROL ANN HOOPER, Hollis, New York; Spanish; Delta Zeta. NORMAN ANDREW HUBER, New- ark, Ohio, Psychology; Delta Sigma Pi. l OSEMARY IRMIS. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin; Biology; Chi Phi. TERRY LEE HUTH, Oak Park, Illinois; History; Delta Zeta. MICHIKO ITA- HARA, Chicago, Illinois, Biology; Women Off Campus. r r: li i ii ; •V L.A.:J-L HENRY JACOBSOHN, Chicaso, Illi- nois; Chemistry. NORMAN JACOB- SON, Petersburg, Virginia; Biology; Phi Epsilon Pi. DG.NALD JEFFREY, LaGrange, Illinois; Psvchologv; Evans Scholars. JAMES C. JENSEN, Lake Bluff, Illinois; Psycholog ;; Delta Upsilon. LARRY DEAN JENSEN, Blair, Ne- braska; Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. C. COLTON JOHNSON, Onarga, Illinois; English; Phi Delta Theta. HELEN GERI JOSEPH, Chi- cago, Illinois; English. GALETA CAROLYN KAAR, Chicago, Illinois ; Russian; Kappa Alpha Theta. DONALD R. KAPLAN, Evanston, Illinois; Biologv; Evans Scholars. MICHAEL J. KAPLAN, Oak Park, Illinois; Psychology. JOHANNA K. RSTEN, Horicon, Wisconsin; Mu- sic; Gamma Phi Beta. DORALYNNE KELLOGG, Cirand Junction, Colo- rado; Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta. MARTHA KING, Peora, Illinois; English; Chi Omega. RONALD KIRSHBAUM, Highland Park, Illi- nois; Economics; Phi Epsilon Pi. VERA KITZELMAN, Glenview, Illi- nois; Historv; Delta Zeta. ANNE LOUISE KNOBLOCK, South Bend, Indiana; English; Alpha Omicron Pi. CHARLES HERBERT KOEHLER, Newark, Ohio; Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha. NANCY JANE KUTTLER, Westfield, New Jersev; Psychologv; Zeta Tau Alpha. LYNNE LAVOR- GNA, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Political Science; Chi Omega. MICHELE MATHEWS LEBER, Appleton, Wis- consin; English; Alpha Gamma Delta. NANCY LECK, Ridgewood, New Jersey; Political Science; Delta Zeta. ALLAN BERTRAM LEVIN, Cleve- land Heights, Ohio; Chemistry; Tau Delta Phi. ROBERTA PALMER LEVISON, Worcester, Pennsylvania; French; Delta Delta Delta. MYRL A. LICHTENW ALTER, Chicago, lUi- nois; Biology; Zeta Tau Alpha. FRANK J. LISKA, Cicero, Illinois; Economics. LAWRENCE D. LOW- ENTHAL, Teaneck, New Jersey; Eng- lish; Phi Epsilon Pi. WALTER F. LUCANSKY, Chicago, Illinois; Mathe- matics; Theta Xi. ELIZABETH LYON, Cincirmnati, Ohio; History; Chi Omega. L.A.: M-N FREDERICK J. MADURA, ChicaRo, Illinois; Psychology; Theta Xi. JOHN F. MAGEE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi. JOHN WILLIAM MAGNUSON, JR., Wilmette, Illinois; Political Science; Phi Delta Theta. SANDRA JANET MAHLER, River Forest, Illinois; Che- mistry. ELIZABETH MAISEL, Buffalo, New York; Sociology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. GLORIA MARYANNE MANLONG, Chicago, Illinois; English; Alpha Onii- cron Pi. LOIS GREGORY MAR- TENS, Ionia, Michigan; Biology. ALICE LYNNE MARTIN, Crosse Pointe, Michigan; Political Science; Gamma Phi Beta. JAMES E. MASER, Kearney, Ne- braska; Economics; Delta Upsilon. BEVERLY LYNNE MATTHEWS, Rockford, Illinois; Political Science; Delta Gamma. JANE C. McCLAIN, Topeka, Kansas; History. MOLLY McCLELLAN, Cincinnati, Ohio; Art; Kappa Alpha Theta. LOUIS ARTHUR METZ, III, Kenil- worth, Illinois; Psychology. ALIDA MEYER, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Psy- chology; Gamma Phi Beta. MIL- DRED E. MEYER, Milwaukee, Wis- consin; English; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. KAY MIKKELSEN, St. Louis, Missouri; Philosophy; Kappa Alpha Theta. HARVEY S. MILLMAN, Glencoe, Illinois; Mathematics; Praetorians. PAULA MINTZ, Cincinnati, Ohio; English; Alpha Epsilon Phi. MARTHA JEANNINE MOHL, Athens, Ohio; German; Alpha Xi Delta. SUSAN MOMSEN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; French; Gamma Phi Beta. MARGARET MONROE, Dallas, Tex- as; Religion; Zeta Tau Alpha. FRANK HULL MONTEITH, JR., Columbia, South Carolina; Biology. ALICE MURDOCH, Briarcliff Manor, New York; Geography; Kappa Delta. LYNN MILES NAECKEL, Bettendorf, Iowa; Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta. DONALD CHARLES NAGEL, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky; Psychology; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. MARTHA K. NAKAO, Hilo, Hawaii; Biology. JANET ARLENE NEEDHAM, Chi- cago, Illinois; Interior Design; Zeta Tau Alpha. NANCY NEIR, Moline, Illinois; Enghsh; Delta Gamma. i i 1 § ;i L.A.: N-R DIANE MARILYN NELSON, Lin- colnwood Towers, Illinois; History-; AJpha Omicron Pi. EMORY R, NEL- SON. Eliiihurst. Illinois; History Theta Delta Chi. KENNETH NEL- SON, Chicago, Illinois; Anthropology; Phi Epsilon Pi, XANCY A. NI- CHOLS, Kansas City, Missouri; So- cial Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. CAROL R. NORLING, LaCrange, Illinois; Art. MARY DAYLE NOVAK, Lombard. Illinois; Biolog -; Alpha Phi. W. PATRICK O ' KELLEY, Chicago, Illinois; Sociology. DONALD R. ORR, W ' ilmette, Illinois; Mathematics; Psi Upsilon. SUE OSBORN, Huntington, New York; History; Delta Gamma. WIL- LIAM H. OSWALD, Chicago, Illi- nois; Political Science. CARYN JEAN OUTCALT, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Psy- chology; Pi Beta Phi. RODERICK M. OW ' RE. Minneapolis, Minnesota; Eng- lish; Chi Psi. OWEN M. PALMER!, Ladd, Illi- nois; EngUsh; Delta Zeta. FRANK CHARLES PALUMBO, Ri er Forest, Illinois; Biology; Sigma Nu. JOHN ROBERT PaRKER. . urora, Illinois; Political Science; Chi Psi. JOHN PARZAKONIS, Chicago, Illinois; Chemistry. LESLIA PELTON, Kensington, Con- necticut; English; Pi Beta Phi. NANCY PERSONS, Eyanston, lUi- nois; English; Gamma Phi Beta. ELAINE BARBARA PHILLIPS, Chi- cago, Illinois; Historv; Alpha Epsilon Phi. JANIS PODOLOFF, Minneapo- lis, Minnesota; Biology; . lpha Epsi- lon Phi. ANGELINE POLITES, Oak Park Illinois; History. RONALD H. POR- Z. K, Chicago, Illinois; Political Science. WILLIAM F. PRAAST, Ana- conda, Montana; Political Science. CINDY PRIBBLE, LaCrange, Illinois; Art; Kappa Alpha Theta. SUZANNE PRISTOW, Johnstown, Pennsyhania; Economics; . lpha Delta Pi. BARBAR. PROBST, Western Springs, Illinois; Sociolog ' ; Chi Ome- ga. CAROL ELLEN ILVlPH. Grand Rapids, Michigan, History; Gamma Phi Beta. KEITH FREDERICK R. T- CLIFF, Pittsburgh. Pennsylyania; Physics; Alhpa Tau Omega. L.A.: R-S HENRY REILING, Dayton, Ohio; History; Phi Delta Theta. JOHN REID, Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania; English; Delta Upsilon. SUSAN REISCH, Springfield, Illinois; Psy- chology; Gamma Phi Beta. LINCOLN RICHARDSON, Akron, Ohio; His- tory; Lambda Chi Alpha. PEGGY ANN RICHIARDI, Chicago, Illinois; Enghsh. CONSTANCE RIE- MER, Cleveland, Ohio; Sociology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. RONALD G. ROBINS, Warren, Ohio; Biology; Phi Epsilon Pi. KAREN LORRAINE ROCKEL, St. Louis, Missouri; His- tory; Alpha Chi Omega. DONALD RODKIN, Hammond, In- diana; Psvchologv; Tau Delta Phi. BARBARA ROSENBERG, De Pere, Wisconsin; Sociology; Sigma Delta Tau. RONALD ROSENBLOOM, Lincolnwood, Illinois; Geography; Tau Delta Phi. ALLAN MICHAEL ROSS, New York, New York; English; Tau Delta Phi. JACK L. ROZRAN, Chicago, Illinois; English; Phi Epsilon Pi. WILLIAM STUART RUBENSTEIN, Chicago, Illinois; Philosophy; Tau Delta Phi ' DAVID ISAAC RUBIN, Shorewood Wisconsin; English. ELAINE RUSIN, ' Oak Park, Illinois; Political Science; Alpha Gamma Delta. STUART LANG RUSNAK, Wilmette, Illinois; Biology; Alpha Delta Phi. DON EINO RYOTI, Belvidere, Illi- nois; Mathematics. CARL MICHAEL SABOL, Irvington, New Jersey; Eng- hsh; Theta Xi. JEAN ANN SANDER, Skokie, Illinois; Russian. MARY ANNE SANTAVY, Berwyn, Illinois; Biology; Pi Beta Phi. BAR- BARA SOLDMANN SCHADT, Elm- wood Park, Illinois; Psychology; Gam- ma Phi Beta. JAMES PHILLIP SCHADT, Saginaw, Michigan; Socio- logy; Phi Delta Theta. WILLIAM GEORGE SCHAEFER, Indianapolis, Indiana; Mathematics; Delta Upsilon, RUSS C. SCHALLERT, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; History; Delta Upsilon. SUZANNE SCHILLNG, Andrews, Indiana; English; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. NORMA SCHNEIDER, St. Joseph, Missouri; Home Economics; Kappa Delta. JUDITH KAY SCHO- ENBERG, Downers Grove, Illinois; Economics. L.A.: Sc-Sw JACQUELINE SCHROEDER, Wil- mette, Illinois; Art; Delta Zeta. WIL- LIAM F. SCHUMANN, Webster Groves, Missouri; Mathematics; Theta Xi. CONSTANCE DOROTHY SCH- WAB, Elmwood Park, Illinois, Bio- logy. SUSAN SCOTT, Canton, Ohio; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. SHARON LYNN SCOVILL, Arca- dia, California; English; Alpha Phi. HOWARD ROE SHARLACH, Bed- ford, New York; Political Science. JILL SHOEMAKER, Bridgeton, New Jersey; French; Kappa Kappa Gamma. POLLY SIDFORD, Troy, New York; Art; Delta Gamma. SUSAN SILVER, Buffalo, New York; Political Science; Alpha Epsilon Phi. DONALD DEAN SKINNER, Boise, Idaho; Political Science; Acacia. RO- BERT G. SLACK, Chicago, Illinois; Pre-Medicine. JOHN W. SMITH, Jamestown, North Dakota; Political Science. KENT SMITH, Des Moines, Iowa; Biology; Phi Epsilon Pi. SHERRY DEIDRE SMITH, Evanston, Illinois; English; Delta Delta Delta. CON- STANCE MARY SMOLEY, Scars- dale, New York; Art; Pi Beta Phi. C. SUE SNYDER, CarpentersviUe, IlUnois; Political Science; Pi Beta Phi. STEVEN STAR, Glencoe, Illinois; History. DONALD W. STEERE, Chi- cago, Illinois; Biology; Pi Kappa Alpha. JOAN RAE STEINER, Arhng- ton, Virginia; Political Science; Delta Zeta. RICHARD O. STEFFEN, Wau- watosa, Wisconsin; Biology; Phi Kappa Sigma. C. BENNETT STEPHENS, Spring- field, Illinois; Physics; Psi Upsilon. CHARLES STEPKIN, Chicago, Illi- nois; Philosophy. PHILIP D. STEW- ART, Elmhurst, Illinois; Political Science; Theta Delta Chi. LAU- RENCE E. STONE, Floral Park, New York; Physics. JACQUELINE DENE STRUNK, Evanston, IlUnois; Psychology; Alpha Omicron Pi. KATHERINE STULTS, Hopewell, New Jersey; Economics; Alpha Xi Delta. ANNE SUSEN, Park Ridge, Illinois; Physics. KAREN SUE SWANSON, Glen Ellyn, IlUnois; His- tory; Alpha Chi Omega. L.A.: T-W MELVIN H. TAKAKI, Pueblo, Colo- rado; Biology. KENNETH WILLIAM TAYLOR, River Forest, Illinois; Bio- logy; Phi Kappa Sigma. MARION M. TAYLOR, River Forest, Illinois; Bio- logy; Pi Kappa Alpha. DAVEDA TENENBAUM, Chicago, Illinois; Chemistry. C AROLE CRILE THOMAS, Phoenix, Arizona; Art; Kappa Alpha Theta. SALLY TORRISON, St. Paul, Min- nesota; Art; Alpha Phi. MARGARET LOUISE TROY, Binghamton, New York; Mathematics. ELIZABETH M. URBANOWSKI, Oglesby, Illinois; EngUsh; Alpha Chi Omega. DONALD VACIN, Berwyn, Illinois; History; Delta Tau Delta. SUE MARIE VALENTINE, Summit, New Jersey; Art; Pi Beta Phi. SUE UN- GERLEIDER, Skokie, Illinois; Eng- lish. MARY WAGENER, Evanston, Illinois; Sociology. PAT WALKER, Brookfield, Illinois; Biology; Alpha Chi Omega. BAR- BARA LOUISE WALLACE, Belling- ham, Washington; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. MARGERY ANN WEA- VER, Chicago, Illinois; English; Women Off Campus. MARRIANNE V. WERNER, Chicago, Illinois; Eng- lish. MARTHA GRAHAM WEST, Elgin, Illinois; Sociology; Alpha Phi. GUY S. WHEELER, Larchmont, New York; Psychology; Psi Upsilon. MARY DARE WHITESIDE, Summit, New Jersey; Home Economics; Alpha Omicron Pi. MARGOT ADRIAN WILHELM, Elmwood Park, Illinois; Art; Alpha Omicron Pi. FRED WILLIAMSON, Gary, Indi- ana; Art. CYNTHIA WILLIS, An- gola, Indiana; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. RICHARD EWALD WIN- KELMAN, Belvidere, Illinois; Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha. LAW- RENCE JOSEPH WOLFF, Kansas City, Missouri; Mathematics. HELEN CYNTHIA WOLFE, Cam- bridge, Ohio; Spanish; Alpha Phi. MARY E. WOLFE, Macomb, Illinois; English; Chi Omega. WILLIAM D. WOLTER, Middletown, Ohio; Eco- nomics; Delta Tau Delta. SCOTT WILLIAM WOOD, Evanston, Illi- nois; Philosophy. . i MUSIC SCHOOL Music can be an art that interprets some aspect of hu- manity, believes Music School Dean George Howerton. For Xorthwestem, George Howerton fills the position of dean of the Music School. For students in colleges across the country, Howerton acts as guest conductor and music clinic director. Dr. Howerton studied at the William Jewell College in Liberty, Missouri. He earned his graduate degrees at the Teacher ' s College of Columbia University and North- western. After 12 years of teaching at Northwestern, he became dean of the Music School in 1951. Howerton ' s special interest lies in comparative arts. This study relates art to its place in history. Explaining his theory Howerton also says, Though art has a unique quality, it also interprets some aspect of humanity. This makes art meaningful not only for the artist, but for the many lives which it enriches. MUSIC COUNCIL; TOP ROW: Car- li-ne Ekdahl, Gerald Hanson, C. B. Wilsim, Jane Brant. FIRST ROW: Irene McDonald. Dee Normann. Dean Sayles, Barbara Johnson. The problem of rushing to get a practice room is unknown to Joe Zawierucha, wlio rates a private room for his drum set. Mme. Lottie Lehman pauses briefly before one of her annual Lutkin lectures; the picture of poise, grace and contemplation. 107 Sounds Of Music Sounds of musical instruments and voices stretching for the high and low notes continually reverberate from the bee hive of practice rooms in the Music Building. This conglomeration of sound, heard during most of the day, attests to the amount of daily practice necesarv for music students working for excellence in particular skills. Seniors spend the majority of their practice time per- fecting selections they will present at their recitals. Each graduating student must present a recital which climaxes his study and indexes his accomplishment of four ' ears. During the past nine years Northwestem ' s Music School has initiated alterations in its curriculum. The undergraduate courses have been centered on improving musical talents. In graduate studies a student must ac- quire scholarly authority in one of three areas; per- formance, composition, or church music. Mu Phi Epsilon A glance into a basement practice room reveals a pianist breaking the stillness of the night in a lonely session at the keys. Mu Phi Epsilon, the women ' s national, professional music fraternity, advances the best in musicianship and friendship among its members. The Northwestern chap- ter, Sigma, presented an annual recital in co-operation with the men ' s music honorary. Phi Mu Alpha. At Christmas time Mu Phi sponsored an international, musical open house at the Chapel House. President Delores Normann and the members con- tributed their talents to charit ' by giving music lessons to children at Gads Hill Center. For international phi- lanthropy Mu Phi sent music and instruments to fapan and to Sillman University in the Philippines. Mu Phi members ended the year ' s activities by attending their national convention in California. Miss Wanda Paul, advisor; Dolores Normann, president; Ethel Perlmutter, Valerie Groves, Harriet Mogge. Elva Barabash, PHI BETA: TOP ROW: Bettv Urbanowski, Jt-an Mohl, Kappy Pence, Clair Whiting, Judy Allen, Sandv Lierman, Sue Tallman, Ann Pomainville. F;RST ROW: Dawn Stephano- vich, Mary Jo Corcoran, Gretchen Smith, Jan Brazier, president; Barb Johnson, Arline Chaney, Kay Griffel. Phi Beta Phi Beta, a women ' s national professional music and speech fraternity, promotes high standards in music and drama. To attain its purpose the honorary combines talent representative of both art forms. Phi Beta accepts women in Music and Speech Schools with exceptional talents. Membership is by invitation and requires a high grade average. Clubs in the Evanston area and men at Great Lakes Naval Base enjoyed revues presented by Phi Beta mem- bers. The revues combined musical numbers and mono- logues. President Jan Brazier and members planned to tour with their show during spring vacation. The honorary used its dramatic talents on several half hour radio shows. Phi Beta served the University by ushering for Music School sponsored recitals. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota, a professional music fraternity for women, encourages its members to improve their per- formance ability. The honorary gives its helpful ex- perience by presenting musical programs once a month during the school year. An annual convocation enter- tains all Music School students with SAI talent and culminates the series of programs. NU ' s Beta Chapter of the national honorary publicized a yearbook and a newsletter to inform music enthusiasts of SAI ' s activities. A special project established a scholar- ship to be given to a deserving woman student in Music School. President Carlene Ekdal and the undergraduate mem- bers helped the Evanston area alums hostess a tea for one of SAI ' s honorary members, lecturer Lotte Lehman. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: TOP ROW: Miriam Cross, Cynthia Willis, Mrs. Frank Lejeune, Miss Earlene Burgett, Mary Ann Novak, Elaine Clear, Edna Jaracz, Carole Merrick. SECOND ROW: Linda Sue Wagner, June LaRocca, Carlene Ekdahl, president; Barbara Gray, Judy Isaac, Judy Eseim. FIRST ROW: Barbara Buehlman, Camille Crunelle, Ruth Wood, Martha Gilman. Climaxing her undergraduate study, Carol Wright presents her senior recital in Lutkin. JOHN RUSSELL BAIRD, Montpelier, Vermont; Voice. DENNIS BOWEN, LaPorte, Indiana; Education; Theta Delta Chi. JANET LEA BRAZIER, East Alton, Illinois; Music Education; Pi Beta Phi. RUSSELL BURLEIGH, Tavares, Florida; Music Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CARLA CAVE, Ponea City, Okla- homa; Music Education; Kappa Delta. G. ROBERT CHANCELLOR, Kent- land, Indiana; Music Education; Aca- cia. MIRIAM ELAINE CROSS, Leawood, Kansas; Music Education; Alpha Omicron Pi. CAMILLE CRU- NELLE. Wisconsin Rapids, Wiscon- sin; Music History. DONNA GAVIN, Monmouth, Illinois; Music Education; Alpha Xi Delta. MARY GOODMAN, Kenosha, Wis- consin; Music Education. CAROLYN GOODWIN. Suffolk, Virginia; Music Education. VALERIE GROVES, De Moines, Iowa; Music Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. DAVID HARRIS, Eau Claire, Wis- consin; Music History. THOMAS G. HARRIS, Chicago, Illinois; Church Music; Phi Mu Alpha. RITA HEL- LON, Libertyville, Illinois; Music Education. ROBERT P. HOLMES, Waukegan, Illinois; Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha. 110 The soft lights, wood panel- ing, and the pepsi machine attract students to the Music School basement lounge. NORMAN JANSEN, Chicago, Illi- nois; Music Education. EDNA REVA JARACZ, Chicago Hciglits, Illinois: Music Education. BARBARA J. JOHNSON, Lanesboro, Minnesota; Music Education; Chi Omega. CONSTANCE J. KOVACH, Racine, Wisconsin;; Music Education; Alpha Xi Delta. ELIZABETH LANE, Hat- tiesburg, Mississippi; Music Education. MARTIN E. LEBEAU, Arlington, Virginia; Music Education. GLUNE- VERE R. MABUNAY, Iloilo, Philip- pines; Music Education; Alpha Xi Delta. BRIAN MORRIS MINOR, Albany, Indiana; Saxophone. BEVERLY ANN MOWER, Burlington, Iowa; Music Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. GAIL ANDREA PALL, Chicago, Illi- nois; Piano. KATHERINE ANNE PENCE, Palm Beach, Florida; Music Education; Alpha Delta Pi. DEAN HOWARD SAYLES. Joliet, Illinois; Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha. JOHN J. SOUKUP, Cicero, Illinois; Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha. MARTHA STICKNEY. Ro- chester, Minnesota; Music Education; Alpha Phi. DORIS MAY SPORIDIS, Wauwafosa, Wisconsin; Music Educa- tion; Delta Zeta. LAWRENCE H. WALTERS, Evans- ton, Illinois; Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha. CECIL B. WILSON, Mun- cie, Indiana; Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha. CAROL K. WRIGHT, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Voice. MARY ANNE ZACK, Lake Forest, Illinois; Music Education; Alpha Chi Omega. ' rk % 111 SPEECH SCHOOL M Speech dean and television moderator are two of the titles Dr. James McBurney claims siiur his association with U. Sunday night television viewers watching Your Right to Say It enjoy Speech School Dean James M. McBur- ney ' s moderating talents. McBurney frequently mod- erates the Northwestern Reviewing Stand over WGN. He also chairmans the University ' s committee on radio and television. Dean McBurney received his Ph.D. degree at the University of Michigan. After teaching at Michigan for si.x years, he received a position at Columbia. Northwestern welcomed McBurney as an associate professor of speech in 1936. The next year he became a full professor. He held this post until 1942 when the University named him dean of Speech School. Mc- Burney ' s personal interests in speech center on history and criticism of rhetoric and public address. 112 SPEECH SCHOOL COUNCIL; STAND- ING: Bill Pogue, Jean Anderson, Dick Kahlenberg, Lisa Cosman, Chester Long, Jonathan Blair, Jo Ann Aldrich, Sarajane Levev. SEATED: Tom Phillips, president; Dr. Mills, Mr. Crowley, Miss Charlotte Lee. Clinic worker Russell Love demonstrates the Electro-Lung, which measures respiration patterns of palsy patients. YounH Ben Franklin, a Children ' s Theater production, marked the 35th year of such work under the guidance of theater students. 113 Speech Educates For Varying Careers ««« - A popular campus opinion considers all spcechies with a disarrayed appearance as beatniks. However true this may be of some aspiring bohemians, most speech students are indistinguishable from other students. Speech School operates as a separate school within the University, yet draws on the faculties of all of NU ' s schools. This co-operative program allows students to major in speech, but still benefit from a liberal back- ground. Speech professors who teach on joint appoint- ment with another school in the University e idence this integrated plan of study. While endorsing general education, the school also gives training for specialized careers. Students center their study of particular professions in one of si.x areas: interpretation; radio, television, and film; speech hearing therapy; speech education; theater; or public address and group communication. Background with scenery from a University Theater play, Gretchen Walther begins reliearsiiig for the next production! Lights, camera, but no action until raclio-T ' students learn the placement of lights and the proper manuvering of the TV camera. ZETA PHI ETA: TOP ROW: Mrs. Follett, Mrs. Mitchel. Lisa Cosman, president; Miss Oberlv. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Remondelli, Sally Moore, Elise Morenon, Mama King, Mary Strachan, Ginny Schroeder. Zeta Phi Eta Zeta Phi Eta honors women with outstanding records in Speech School. The national professional speech arts fraternity was founded at Northwestern in 1893. President Lisa Cosman and Zeta Phi members served coffee to the crowds attending the opening night of each University Theater production. With the co-operation of their alums the girls sponsored the Lovedale Scholarship for a graduate student studying interpretation, Dr, Charlotte Lee advised Zeta Phi Eta, Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Eta initiates outstanding speech correction and audiology majors. The honorary selects students with outstanding scholastic records and interest in audio- logy and corrective speech. Monthly meetings welcomed professionals who work to improve articulation and speech disorders. These guest speakers informed SAE members about occupa- tional opportunities in corrective speech. Informal dis- cussions at professor ' s homes supplemented classroom study. As Sigma Alpha Eta ' s president, Laura Monarch planned the series of stimulating lectures. SIGMA ALPHA ETA: TOP ROW: f Graham, Dee Dean, Judy Coyle, Judi We Louise Camiol, Peg Walker, Mrs. L FIRST ROW: Pat Tharp, Eileen Berks. L:inra Monarch, president, Janet Wile Pam Miller, WNUR engineer Doug Dud- ley adjusts equipment from Studio D ' s control room. Speech: A-C VALERIE ALBERTS, Chicago, Illi- nois; Radio— Television— Film; Kappa Alpha Theta. LARRY D. ALLEN, Kansas City, Missouri; General Speech; Phi Delta Theta. JANET AL- LISON, Fergus Falls, Minnesota; Speech Education, Gamma Phi Beta. ROBERT L. BENEDETTI, Brook- field, Illinois; Oral Interpretation; Al- pha Tan Omega. EILEEN W. BERK- SON, Chicago, Illinois; Speech Cor- rection, SANDRA JEAN BERMAN, Elgin, Illinois; Deaf Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. ROXIE BERRY, Warren, Ohio; Speech Education; Chi Omega. JOHN K. BOAZ, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Speech Education. JUDITH ANN BOCA, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich- igan; General Speech. JAY BOR- LAND, Buffalo, New York; General Speech; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RO- BERTA BROWN, Jackson Heights, New York; General Speech; Delta Gamma. JOAN DARLING BUCHANAN, Newark, New Jersey; General Speech; Alpha Clii Omega. DIANE F. CA- PRIO, Monongahela. Pennsylvania; Public Speaking; Alpha Delta Pi. LOUISE CARNIOL, Skokie, Illinois; Speech Correction. RICHARD G. CERASANI, Rochester, New York; General Speech; Lambda Chi Alpha. speech: C-K JUDITH ALICE COYLE, Chicago, Illinois; Speech Pathology; Delta Zeta. NANCY CROOT, Basking Ridge, New Jersey; Speech Correction; Chi Omega. CHARLOTTE F. CROZIER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Radio— Tel- evision— Fibn; Alpha Omicron Pi. LORAINE DESPRES, Highland Park, Illinois; General Speech; Alpha Epsi- lon Phi. LAVETA DRAWVE, Rushville. Illi- nois; Speech Education; Delta Delta Delta. ILLEANE EPSTEIN, Chicago, Illinois; Speech Education; Sigma Delta Tau. JANE FELLMAN, Oma- ha, Nebraska; Speech Education; Al- pha Epsilon Phi. BARBARA FET- TER, Louisville, Kentucky; Radio- Television— Film; Alpha Chi Omega. JOSEPH MICHAEL FITZSIMMONS JR., Minneapolis, Minnesota; Public Speaking; Phi Gamma Delta. ROB- ERT C. FORD, New Canaan, Con- necticut; Radio — Television — Film; Lambda Chi Alpha. NANCY LYNN FREY, Downers Grove, Illinois; Speech Education; Kappa Delta. SANDRA E. FROYD, Arlington Heights, Illinois; Speech Education; Alpha Omicron Pi. WILLIAM A. GRAFKE, Lincoln- wood, IHinois; Radio— Television- Film; Phi Kappa Psi. THOMAS TAY- LOR GRANT, Hamilton, Ohio; Ra- dio — Television — Film. BEVERLY ANN GRAY, Crosse Pointe, Michigan; Radio— Television— Film; Alpha Phi. THOMAS LLOYD GRIFFIN, JR., Scarsdale, New York; Radio— Tele- vision— Fikn; Alpha Delta Phi. LAWRENCE HALE, Cicero, Illinois; Speech Education. MARY JOANNE HAMILTON, Lasalle, Illinois; Radio- Television— Film; Alpha Chi Omega. BARBARA HARRISON, Manhasset, New Y ' ork; Speech Therapy; Zeta Tau Alpha. SALLY HAYNES, Chillicothe, Ohio; Speech Education; Delta Gam- CAROL JO HENRY, Cincinnati, Ohio; Speech Education; Gamma Phi Beta. DONALD D. HUBER, Linton, North Dakota; Radio— Television- Film. FAYE M. JOHNSON, Largo Florida; Theatre. RICHARD S. KAH- LENBERG, Sarasota, Florida; Educa- tional Television. GEORGE C. KAPHEIM, North Chi- cago, Illinois; Radio— Television— Film; Evans Scholars. CHARLES W. KEL- LER, Del Rio, Texas; Radio-Televi- sion-Film. ROBERTA F. KLUMB, Wauwato,sa, Wisconsin; Speech Edu- cation; Delta Gamma. SHIRLEY M. KUHAJEK, Cicero, Illinois; General Speech; Zeta Tau Alpha. mk JiMi Speech: L-R ELDON W. LANNING, Hutchinson, Kansas; Public Address. JOHN CHARLES LEHMAN, Elgin, Illinois; Public Address; Alpha Tau Omega. RONALD GORDON LEPPIG, West- chester, Illinois; Radio— Television- Film. SUSAN LE VEE, Appleton, Wisconsin; Communicative Disorders; Sigma Delta Tau. JUNE LONGFELLOW, Waterloo, Iowa; Speech Correction; Alpha Delta Pi. O. GENE MADDOX, Chillicothe, Illinois; Public Speaking; Phi Kappa Sigma. SHARON ADELLE MARR, Dallas, Te.xas; Speech Education; Delta Delta Delta. MARY MARX, Arlington Heights, Illinois; Secondary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha. RENO MASOTTI, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania; Radio — Television — Film. PORTIA McNESS, Freeport, Illinois; Speech Correction; Kappa Alpha Theta. PAMELA MILLER, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Deag Educa- tion; Alpha Omicron Pi. MARILYN MILLS, Neenah, Wisconsin; Speech Education. LAURA MONARCH, Chicago, Illi- nois; Speech Therapy; Sigma Delta Tau. CARL FRITZ MOORE, New Kensington, Pennsylvania; Radio- Television— Film; Acacia. ROBERT L. MORRIS, Kearney, Nebraska; Pub- lic Speaking; Kappa Sigma. MYRNA LOU NELSON, Chicago, Illinois; Public Address; Sigma Delta Tau. NANCY JO NICHOLS, Rochester, New York; Theatre. JUDY GALE NYE, Evanston, Illinois; Radio— Tele- vision-Fihn; Pi Beta Phi. JOAN IRENE PAGE, Chicago, Illinois; Speech Education; Delta Delta Delta. DONALD PEARSON, Rockford, Illi- nois; Radio— Television— Film. DELORAS PEMBERTON, St. Joseph, Missouri; Speech Education; Alpha Omicron Pi. CHARLES E. PERU- CHINI, Iron Mountain, Michigan; Speech Education. GEORGE A. PLATZ, Waukegan, Illinois; Public Speaking; Delta Tau Delta. ANN PHINETTE POMAINVILLE. Wis- consin Rapids, Wisconsin; Speech Education; Gamma Phi Beta. CAROL RASMUSSEN, Skokie, Illi- nois; Speech Education, Alpha Chi Omega. ROBERT K. RAUTH, Chi- cago, Illinois; Public Speaking; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JANICE RECTOR, Muncie, Indiana; Radio— Television- Film; Zeta Tau Alpha. VIRGINIA BERNADETTE ROBERTS, Chicago, Illinois; Communicative Disorders; Alpha Gamma Delta. speech: R- MARCIA RODD, Wichita, Kansas; Theatre; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DAN ROTH, Western Springs, Illinois; General Speech. ANITA RIIBIXO, LaGrange, Illinois; Speech Education; Zeta Tau Alpha. BURTON RUD- MAN, Ladue, Missouri; General Speech; Phi Epsilon Pi. MARGARET PATRIGIA SGANLAN, Chicago, Illinois; Radio— Television- Film. ' jEAN SHERPING, Manitowoc, Wisconsin; Radio — Television — Film; Alpha Omicron Pi. ROBERT SER- HANT, BerNvyn, Illinois; Public Ad- dress; Delta Tau Delta. RONALD J. SHABEL, Morton Grove, Illinois; Radio- Television— Film. WILLIAM L. SHUMATE, JR.. Bronxville, New York; General Speech. SANDRA JEAN SMITH, Kankakee, Illinois, General Speech; Ghi Omega. THOMAS G. SMITH, Northbrook, Illinois; Radio— Television -Film. WEBSTER L. SMITH, Kan- kakee, Illinois; Gommunication. BRENDA SOLNICK, Amarillo, Texas; General Speech; Sigma Delta Tau. DOREEN SPAGKMAN, Cincinnati, Ohio; General Speech; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY ANN STANLEY, La- Grange, Illinois; General Speech; Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHARLES B. STEARNS, Albuquerque, New Mex- ico; Public Address; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. NANCY KATHLEEN STEPHEN- SON, Chicago, Illinois; General Speech; Alpha Xi Delta. DONNA J. TALLEY, Memphis, Tennessee; Ra- dio—Television—Film; Alpha Delta Pi. MARIAN UPCHURGH, Oceana, West Virginia; Radio — Television — Film; Delta Zeta. GARY VITALE, Fairview Park, Ohio; Theatre. PEG WALKER, Toronto, Ontario; Speech Pathology. ELIZABETH WEHDE, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin; Speech Education; Gamma Phi Beta. CLAIR ANN WHITING, Cincinnati, Ohio; General Speech; Alpha Chi Omega. JANET WILCO.X, Lorain, Ohio; Speech Correction; Alpha Delta Pi. WILLIAM C. WIND, Buffalo, New York; Speech Education. HELEN CHAPMAN WOOD, Lancaster, South Carolina; Radio — Television — Film; Zeta Tau Alpha. DAVID KENT ZE- GERS, Flossmoor, Illinois; Theatre ANYSIA G. ZIADY, Spring Valley, Il- linois; Speech Education; Alpha Omi- cron Pi. TECH INSTITUTE Harold B. Gotaas, dean of NU ' s Technological Institute, combines engineering and educational knowledge to ad- ministrate Tech. His program emphasizes scientific background for all engineers. In Gotaas ' opinion, knowl- edge of science and technology is important for everyone in our technological world. The University of South Dakota, Gotaas ' undergrad alma mater, awarded him an honorary doctor ' s degree. He earned master ' s degrees at both Iowa State College and Harvard and a doctor ' s degree at Harvard. In 1957 Gotaas became Tech ' s dean. Previously, he headed the Institute of Inter- American Affairs. Gotaas researched the utilization of municipal and industrial wastes. The UN World Health Organization published his book concerning waste problems. Dean Harold B. Gotaas considers the purchase of additional equipment for one of Tech ' s many labs. TECH COUNCIL: George D. Seng- stock, F. G. Seulberger, Richard R. Volz, Dennis Gibson, Charles Schwie- derenll. ))r,v,(ii „(, John Borden. Lee Moffitt, Paul Hermann, Bob Schildgen. Set the sights; steady the eye. Running an imaginary road across a Tech lab, a student prepares for modem freeway design. Bl Tech men join in the all-campus display of football fever. The hopes of the Tech men are stated by Cat Engineer a Victory. 121 Science In Action Hom-rimmed glasses concentrated on a slide rule does not characterize NU ' s Tech man. The school educates engineers who are professionally proficient, but also prepared to deal with personal and individual personali- ties. The 20 percent non-science requirement of Tech ' s program develops the well-rounded man. The Tech student chooses his major from chemical, industrial, mechanical, or science engineering. The pro- gram begins with a similar background in physics, mathe- matics, and chemistry. The student specializes in his major during his last two years. The more specialized fields of metallurgy, nuclear engineering, and systems analysis are open to grad students. Tech ' s co-op program alternates quarters in work and study during the last three quarters of five years of study. This enables a student to co-ordinate academic study with practical industrial experience. Electrical engineering grad students use modern equipment and their knowledge to judge the results of an electronic test. With a complete collection of scientific reference volumes at their disposal, most men study in the Institute iihrars. OiiK octasional fhps of pages and swishes of shde rules break the ominous silence. 122 Apply their classroom studies, civil en- gineering students participate in a sum- mer surveying assignment. Engineering Council Co-Ordinates Groups The Engineering Societies Council, Tech ' s student governing board, co-ordinated NU ' s engineering frater- nities. The council planned functions of general tech- nical interest and stimulated the co-operation of the engineering societies. A delegate from each of the five professional engineering fraternities, a delegate from each of the four honorary engineering fraternities, and a representative from Triangle social engineering frater- nity composed ESC ' s membership. ESC sponsored a Tech Open House for high school students. A tour of the school ' s facilities and informal con ' ersations with students and professors gave the pre- collegians an informative preview of the college program leading to an engineering degree. President Phil Hartung and the council organized a lecture series for Tech students. ESC ' s basketball tourna- ment pro ' ided a release from scholastic demands. A student-faculty picnic finished ESC ' s year. ENGINEERING SOCIETY COUNCIL: TOP ROW: Dei Michael Moffitt, John Erisman, Dave Vender, John Ba son, Ed Ballard, Al Hacker, Dean F. G. Seulberger. on Larkin. David Guell, Jim nple, Gcof Lutz, Phil Hartii n. Leon Gilles, Dick Voh. FIRST ROW: Marlene Colliean. sidcnl. Chuck SchwiedergoU, Ron Wolosewick, Dick Erick- l r Tau Beta Pi Tail Beta Pi ' s Executive Council Jay Fcldmann, Dick Volz, and Charles Schwiedergoll, plan a Tech reunion. Each year Tau Beta Pi invites about 30 of NU ' s top engineering students to join its membership. The initiates become members of the national scholastic honorary which recognizes outstanding engineering scholars. Chosen from the junior, pre-senior, and senior classes, Tau Beta Pi members must be in the upper one eighth of the class scholastically, exemplify high standards of character, and have donated some service to the school. The honorar - requires its members to work on a project that in some wa ' improves the Technological Institute. Using the facilities of Tech and the advice of professors, Tau Beta members completed projects rang- ing from scientific research to the suggesting of curri- culum and administrative changes. Tau Beta Pi honors graduates of NU ' s Technological Institute who have distinguished themselves in some jjhase of engineering. President Dick Volz welcomed the alums to Tau Beta meetings. These men, active in engineering fields, talked with undergrads about how they could use their engineering education. TAU Bi.T. PI ' OP fiOW ■ John AppleEnle. Bill Cleveland. Dick Vnly, Stan Rudnik, Bill Hough. Tom Johns. Rc.ser Peterson. IHIRD ROW: Vern Reisenleiter, Boh Petrnff, Boh Brand. Jay Feldman, Henry Bertoni, Jim Da Bob Gustafson, Jim Smith. SECOND ROW: Ron Y.iill, Bill Goodwin, Ed Ballard. Ester Irwin. John Winnings. S Gosnell. FIRST ROW. Lindsey Skinner. Elmer Scheleman, Jim Fanning, president; Geo. Hawley, John Ne Charles Word, Haugold, John 124 PI TAU SIGMA: TOP ROW: Ron Yuill, Dr. Kuvitz, Rich Hedhmd, Fred Waldmann, Bill HmiKh, Jay Feldmann, Sue Motis, Ken Zanio, John Winings, Clayton Grondahl, Jim Smith, Art Palmer. FIRST ROW: John Gosnell, Bob Petrol, prusidcnti Jim Gibson. Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma recognizes scholastic achievement in Me- chanical Engineering majors. The honorary bases its membership requirements on character, personality, and an academic record of at least a B average. Pi Tau Sigma intends to stimulate interest in de- partmental activities, to promote the individual welfare of its members, and to develop qualities necessary for effective leadership in professional fields of mechanical engineering. President Charles Schwiedergoll planned an initiation banquet which welcomed newly elected members. AIME The American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, an organization for undergraduates in mechanical engineer- ing, proposes the furtherance of interest in mechanical engineering as a profession. AIME acts as a center for information about job possibilities and their essential requirements. Membership is open to any student en- rolled in a full Tech curriculum. Top men in mechanical engineering informed students of professional opportunities. President Paul Hermann and the officers sponsored an essay contest which awared papers written on technical topics. AIME; TOP ROW: Ronald Wolosewick. president: John Westberg, Dave Vonder, Jay Feldmann. SECOND ROW: Paul Hermann, James Zurek, Charles Schwiedergoll, Robert Burman, John Erisman. FIRST ROW: Ellery Ewald, Robert Petrof, James Gibson, John Gosnell, Ronald HoUmeier, Richard Hedlund, William Hough. AICHE: TOP ROW: Dr. Lamb, advisor; Aldis Liventals, David Smith. Fred Schulz, Sol Koppel. Ted Watson, William Tronsen, Maitland Edwards, William Tronsen. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Meyen, Wayne Trussell, Joanu Temple, Henry Fisher, Jerry Ciemiak, Ken Rockett, president. AICHE Supplemonting classroom learning in the field of chem- ical engineering, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers chapter had meetings covering everything from work in the natural gas industry to the stock exchange. Different faculty members spoke to the group each week on their specific interests in chemistry and then opened sessions for questions. The biggest task of the fifty member group was conducting displays and tours of the chemical engineering department for the February 11th Tech open house. AIEE The American Institute of Electrical Engineering worked to advance the members ' knowledge of the theory and practice of electrical engineering. Speakers from Chicago area industries were invited to appear before the group at weekly Tuesday meetings. Field trips and essay con- tests sponsored by the national groups were also on the ear s slate of activities open to all Tech students. Tliough attendance levels shifted at the meetings as men alternated between classroom and co-op, the chap- ter maintained an affiliated ham radio club. . IEE. TOP ROW: Bill Gall ie son, James W. Davis, John •Apple eate De n Bekken, Stan Budnick, Ed Ballard, B 11 Im PS Boh Coonrad, David Grafl I l an Noru hi ch. FOURTH ROW. Bern e Kl inke El me r Schuerman, Jim Lvnnan, Harlen Dulmage, Gordon, Jor- liensnn, Ed Hassler, Don Wanke, Boh Miller. THIRD ROW: Esther Irwin. Boh Streitmat- ter, Tina N ' orris, M Escher, Pat Rowlev, Dick Cichanski. Peter Guenther, John Sanderson. SECOND ROW: Roger Swanson, Jim Weiland Stev Mel Briscoe, FIRST ROW Ken Sahlik, 126 Roland Guhisch, Elmer Cxniti Richard Eric tncsideilt; Al Anthony Zaiigh, , DouE Bossen. ion, John Bong, Wieczorek, Ron ASCE: TOP ROW: Howard Almgren, Bill Green, Stuart Jones, Russell Dewey, Bill Knight, James Cunningham, Charles Brit- linger. SECOND ROW: Don Lee, Dave Car- michael, Helmut Haas, Bob Kilian, John Lockett, Carl Hessel, James Osborne. FIRST ROW: Frank Collins, Dave Boyce, Dr. R. B. Banks, Al Hacker, president; David Guell. ASCE Any undergraduate student in civil engineering who is in good standing in the Technological Institute is qualified for membership in the American Society of Civil Engineers. In general, the purpose of ASCE is to acquaint the members with the function of the society in order to prepare them for membership in the national organi- zation. It also serves to familiarize Tech students with civil engineering as a career. During the year, such things as guest speakers and industrial field trips were provided for members. AIIE During the first weeks of fall quarter, American Institute of Industrial Engineers members conducted a depart- mental course evaluation. They studied teaching methods and gave constructive criticism and counsel for improve- ment from their experience in industry. Fostering professional interest in Industrial Engineer- ing the Institute provided speakers and films from various industries. These aided members in acquiring information about their field. Any IE student was wel- comed as a member of the group. AIIE: TOP ROW: Stanley Krinier. Alvin Fil- strup, Phil Hartimg, Theodore Reseck, Art Bruckner, Jon Anderson. SECOND ROW: Doc Ewald, James McCall, Kent Krough, Jack Dahl, Paul Humiston, Elliot Ceaser. FIRST ROW: M.ke MoHitt. president; Leon Gilles, Dave Tapley, Louis Goldberg. ETA KAPPA NU: TOP ROW: Ron Larkin, John Applegate. Ed Ballard, Robert Hobmann, Esther Irwin. Jim Her og, Elmer Scheleman. Hrnrv Bertoni, Ron Schwab. SECOND ROW: Geo Hawley, Dick Erickson, Bill Cleveland. Jim Davis, Neal Rowlev, Llovd Zimmerman, FIRST ROW Dick Volz, Stan Rudnik, prtsident; Vem Reisenleiter, Eta Kappa Nu Elected undergraduate juniors, pre-seniors, and seniors majoring in electrical engineering comprise the member- ship of the Beta Tau Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, the national electrical engineering fraternity. Academic standing determines membership in the honorary. Fac- ulty members, graduate students, and professionals in the electrical engineering field received Eta Kappa Nu memberships for their contributions to science. The society stimulated study and rexsarded the scho- lastic achievements of its members. President Stanley J. Rudneck organized informal discussions of electricd engineering ad anccs and problems. Preparing for the professional engineering world, members pooled their classroom knowledge to help each other gain a better understanding of electrical engineering. Phi Lambda Upsilon Phi Lambda Upsilon, an honorary chemistry fraternity, elects to its membership chemistry and related science majors academically in the top twenty per cent of their class. The honorary also requires its members to main- tain an overall B average. A service organization, Phi Lambda awarded a senior award for outstanding work in chemistry to Sandra Mahler. President Ron Johnson organized a convention centered on the theme Meeting in Miniature. Profes- sional chemists as well as Northwestern students and professors attended the convention. Phi Lam ' s advisor. Dr. A. L. Silred, helped members set up a fall show that pro ed educationally beneficial. To celebrate the academic year ' s end Phi Lam sponsored a picnic for all chemistry majors. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON: TOP ROW: Harrv Ores. George Ward, Ervin Poklacki, Arnol.l Zweig, James Morrison, George Ward. Leonard Stach, James Goldman. SECO.VD ROW: Clilf Creswell, Andrew Wojcicki, Dave Williams, Bill ROW: Ed Da FIRST MacLean, Dick Ker- lohnsoM. jiro.rfiMt. 128 Tech: A-I FRANK J. ARKELL, JR., Mount Prospect, Illinois; Electrical Engi- neering. EDWIN DRAKE BAL- LARD, JR., Evanston, Illinois; Elec- trical Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi. JAMES V. BLAZEK, Latrobe, Penn- sylvania; Electrical Engineering; Tri- angle. GEROLD BRIESKE, Chicago, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. JAMES BURKE, West Chicago, Illi- nois; Mechanical Engineering. DA- VID T. CLEARY, Freeport, New York; Mechanical Engineering; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. ROGER L. COOPER, Fort Myers, Florida; Chemical Engineering. JACK IVER DAHL, Chicago, Illinois; Industrial Engineering; Triangle. LAWRENCE DARLING, Spring- field, Illinois; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Phi Kappa Sigma. JAMES WELD DAVIS, Winslow, Washing- ton; Electrical Engineering. HAR- LAN DULMAGE, Evanston, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. JOHN M. EHRENBERG, Chicago, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Acacia. J. DREW EHRHARDT, Kansas City, Missouri; Chemical Engineering; Theta Chi. RICHARD L. ERICK- SON, Youngstown, Ohio; Electri- cal Engineering. JOHN R. ERIS- MAN, Oak Park, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering. ELLERY MARTIN EWALD, Glenview, Illinois; Mechan- ical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha. JAMES E. FANNING, Racine, Wis- consin; Science Engineering; Alpha Delta Phi. HENRY B. FISCHER, Cleveland, Ohio; Chemical Engineer- ing; Phi Kappa Sigma. JAY WIL- LIAM FELDMANN, Riverside, Illi- nois; Mechanical Engineering. DEN- NIS GIBSON, La Grange, Illinois; Chemical Engineering; Triangle. PHILLIP H. GRAHAM, Chicago, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma. ROBERT D. GUS- TAFSON, Elmhurst, Illinois; Me- chanical Engineering; Acacia. ALAN EDWARD HACKER, Northbrook, Illinois; Civil Engineering; Men Off Campus. RONALD HARDY, Chica- go, Illinois; Industrial Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma. RICHARD K. HEDLUND, Morton Grove, Illinois; Mechanical Engineer- ing. ROBERT HOBMANN, Hamp- ton, Virginia; Electrical Engineering; Praetorians. RONALD HOLLMEI- ER, Chicago, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Triangle. PAUL A. HUMISTON, JR., Marshall, Michi- gan; Industrial Engineering; Triangle. ESTHER IRWN, Bloomington, In- diana; Electrical Engineering. ii Mih J JS« - iW .r if 4 fT. ( O ifT. f o r fii iL i iiii tfl i r cA; J-R CHARLES JAXEK, Chicago, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering. ED ' ARD J. JENXETT, JR., Chicago. Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Del- ta Phi. ROGER E. JOHNSEN, Oma- ha, Nebraska; Chemical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KURT JOHN- SON, Chicago, Illinois; Science Engi- neering; Acacia. LINDA K. JOHNSON, Danville, Illi- nois; Mechanical Engineering; Chi Omega. THOMAS J. JOHNSON, Downers Grove, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Delta Phi. JAY E. KENNEDY, Palos Heights, Illi- nois; Mechanical Engineering; Tri- angle. JOHN LASZLO KEREKES, Wilmette, Illinois; Mechanical Engi- neering; Sigma Nu. SOL DAVID KOPPEL, Chicago, Illi- nois; Chemical Engineering; Prae- torians. KENT C. KROGH, Lima, Ohio; Industrial Engineering; Tri- angle. EDWARD J. KUBIAK, River- side, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. LARRY LARKIN, Elmhurst, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. RICHARD I. LARSON, Elmhurst, Illinois; Chemical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha. JAMES R. LAUGH- LIN, Arlington Heights, Illinois; In- dustrial Engineering; Delta Upsilorr, JOHN B. LOCKETT, JR., Portland, Oregon; Civil Engineering; Theta Delta Chi. JAMES THOMAS LUH- MANN, Chicago, Illinois; Electrical Engineering; Men Off Campus. KENT A. MALLQUIST, Rockford, Illinois; Electrical Engineering; Del- ta Tau Delta. JOHN B. McCOLLY, Elmhurst, Illinois; Industrial Engi- neering; Delta Upsilon. THOMAS C. McGONIGLE, Waukegan, Illinois; Civil Engineering; Evans Scholars. JON D. MANDELL, Northfield, Illi- nois; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Nu. THOMAS B. MICHNA, Mundelein, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering. WERNER A. MUKATIS, Chicago, Illinois; Chemical Engineering. CLAUDE T. OLSON, Rockford, Illi- nois; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Delta Chi. JAMES E. OSBORNE, Elmhurst, Illinois; Civil Engineering. DONALD E. PARKER, Libertyville, Illinois; Civil Engineering. ROBERT C. PETROF, Beloit, Wisconsin; Me- chanical Engineering. ROGER PE- TERSON, Donovan, Illinois; Chemical Engineering. WILLIAM A. REUPKE, Chicago, Illinois; Science Engineer- ing. LAWRENCE J. RITTLE, JR., Chicago, Illinois; Mechanical Engi- neering. Tech: R-Z KENNETH W. ROCKETT, Naper- ville, Illinois; Chemical Engineering. CHARLES ROSE, Gladstone, Michi- gan; Electrical Engineering. NEAL P. ROWLEY, Ashland, Ohio; Elec- trical Engineering. STANLEY J. RUDNICK, Berkeley, Illinois; Elec- trical Engineering. ALEXANDER SACHS, Carignan, France; Science Engineering. EL- MER LEE SCHEUERMAN, Elm- wood Park, Illinois; Electrical Engi- neering. GEORGE SCHNEIDER, Chicago, Illinois; Industrial Engineer- ing; Phi Kappa Sigma. GEROLD SCHWARTZ, Chicago, Illinois; Chemical Engineering. CHARLES SCHWIEDERGOLL, Vil- la Park, Illinois; Mechanical Engi- neering; Theta Delta Chi. CLARK SEARLE, Franklin Park, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Triangle. GEORGE D. SENGSTOCK, North- brook, Illinois; Industrial Engineer- ing; Theta Xi. JANJES W. SMITH, Bellwood, Illinois; Mechanical Engi- neering; Theta Delta Chi. PETER SOKOLOV, Morton Grove, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. ROB- ERT F. STANEK, Berwyn, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering. RUDOLPH G. SUNDBERG, Waukegan, Illinois; Chemical Engineering. WILLIAM JOSEPH TRONSEN, Chicago, Illi- nois; Chemical Engineering. GEORGE A. VOIT, Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia; Mechanical Engineer- ing. ALFRED B. WIECZOREK, Chicago, Illinois; Electrical Engineer- ing; Men Off Campus. FRANK T. WIMMER, Evanston, Illinois; Science Engineering. JOHN W. WININGS, JR.j Decatur, Illinois; Mechanical En- gineering; Alpha Tau Omega. DONALD WILLIAM WOEHRLE, La Grange, Illinois; Industrial Engi- neering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LEONARD G. WOLFKIEL, Chica- go, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. RONALD M. WOLOSEWISK, Chi- cago, Illinois; Mechanical Engineer- ing. ROBERT E. WULF, Davenport, Iowa; Mechanical Engineering. RONALD J. YUILL, Marseilles, Illi- nois; Mechanical Engineering RICH- ARD A. VOLZ, Woodstock, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. TYLER D. WILSON, Evanston, Illinois; Me- chanical Engineering. RONALD J. ZEMAN, Berwyn, Illinois; Chemical Engineering. WILLIAM JAMES ZUREK, Chicago, Illinois; Mechani- cal Engineering; Men Off Campus. f ' «% GRADUATE SCHOOL Moody E. Prior heads Northwestern ' s Graduate School. Widely known as a Shakespearean scholar. Dean Prior does not limit himself to administrative duties. As well as counseling grad students and overseeing Graduate Schools curriculum. Prior teaches an advanced level course in Shakespeare. He feels that by continuing to teach he keeps in closer contact with students than he could as just an administrator. Prior received a Bachelor ' s degree from Northwestern in 1923. From 1924 to 1927 he taught m NU ' s English Department. After earning his doctorate from the Uni- versity of Chicago in 1930, he returned to NU. He became Grad School ' s dean in 1951. In 1947, Prior con- centrated his Shakespearean studies into a volume entitled The Language of Tragedy. Surrounded by books, the products of graduate study, Dean Moody Prior plans future projects while advising students presently working for degrees. Tech grads test a diversity of weights on a pressure tester. Four Schools Combine Grad Programs Dean Moody E. Prior described Northwestern ' s Gradu- ate School as a kind of holding company. Study pro- grams leading to a doctorate degree and Master ' s Degree in Education, Liberal Arts, Speech, and Tech Schools concern the school ' s dean and faculty. Grad School ' s faculty also teaches undergraduate courses. This deliberate policy, aimed to remind pro- fessors of the fundamentals of their subject, avoids over specialization and narrowness. Many problems, not all academic, confront the 1,6.50 graduates on the Evanston and Chicago campuses. Northwestern has the metropolitan problem of people working only part-time on degrees. Some find it easy to study and work in their spare time, but the school discourages this dual life. The faculty advises students to devote all their energies and time to their studies. The Graduate School admits Ph.D. candidates in pref- erence to students working for Master ' s Degrees. Though minor degrees are important, the Ph.D. degree can- didates are the gauge of a graduate school ' s potential, says Dean Prior. In the past decade the school ' s enrollment rose sharply. This increase has caused an acute housing shortage, especially for married students. Financial problems also face most grad students. The typ- ical grad, dependent on his own resources, needs financial aid. Private or industrial grants and teach- ing assistantships help many students. Industry spon- sors scientific research, but government loans usually support work in the humanities. To write his doctoral thesis a student must spend months doing research in the Deering stacks. The product represents a tremendous achievement. Finally finished with a laboratory report, tech grad Dick West takes a break to stretch and clear his desk. 133 T y :i ■ ' tlttll NROTC These were the calls heard ringing from Deering Meadow as Naval Reserve Officers Training Corp men drilled each Thursday afternoon. Fall in! Dress right dress! Right face! Right shoulder arms! Forward march. Count cadence count. Column right march. Column left march. Halt! Left face. Parade rest! There was, however, more to Northwestern NROTC than pressed blue uni- forms, white spats, and caps. Under a new professor of naval science NROTC increased its appeal through a clearer program. This was reflected by an increase in freshman class membership in the program. Counseling by seniors aided freshmen in orienting themselves to the new life. The greater academic emphasis added to the traditional appeals of summer cruises and attractive uniforms. NROTC men sailed both oceans during the summer. When the summer sun was a distant memory they rounded out the year in the classroom and on the parade field. Fall in! Northwestern Navy men on the blue Pacific. NROTC men prepare to ship out for summer training. Captain R. NROTC niidsliipman battalion. Toner Heads Navy This fall. Captain Raymond J. Toner began his duties at Northwestern as a professor of Naval Science. A native Chicagoan, Toner heads the Naval Science Department which is a part of the College of Liberal Arts. Toner ' s present duty succeeds his command of the USSM Mis- sissineiwa Flag Ship. Captain Toner instituted several changes in NUs Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps. At the program given to interest freshmen in NROTC a staff officer usually gives the introductory presentation. This year, however, Captain Toner asked a midshipman to outline the Navy ' s plan. As a result, the unit filled its quota for the first time since World War II. The sea daddy program eased freshmen through the roughness of first drill. First classmen assumed the re- sponsibility for novice seamen and helped them with academic and other freshman difficulties. The staff of NU ' s NROTC unit includes seven officers and enlisted men. They train midshipmen for officers ' commissions. Instruction covers orientation and gunnery for t vo years and a choice of supply, line, or marine training during the last two years. NAVAL OFFICE PERSONNEL: STANDING. Li Major Richard Crowley, Lieutenant Thomas Ball, eutenant Richard Chittenden. Lieutenant He Lieutenant Bruce Banks. SEATED: Captaii  « «• iry Jones, Lieutenant (JG) Timothy Howard, Commande Raymond Toner. ( f « The Navy color guard opens the drill on Deering Meadow. The stars and stripes and the Navy ' s own blue and gold oversee the marching and the presenting ot arms. George Hawley shouts commands in the unique Navy dialect. NAVY STAFF OFFICERS: TOP ROW: Sid Paskowitz. John Gary, Edward Peipn berger, Douglas MacNeil, Charles Ward. SECOND ROW: Bob Kew, Richard R ■ir, Edward Petti: ish, Andy Smith, ' THIRD ROW: Robert Crawford, Phil Stichter, Jim Eckel- ?mon Reisenleiter, Jay Kennedy. FIRST ROW: George Hawley. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS: TOP ROW: Richard Allen, Martin Zimberoff, Brent Bake Olipljant, Brooks Smith, James Bro«-n. Salkowski rian Spice Peters, John Wilson, John Shannaha Reisenieiter. FIRST ROW. Keith Application of classroom instruction is used during drill with the 5 .38. Lieutenant J. G. Howard (far left) directs midshipmen of the drum and bulge corps on the manipulation of the computer. Members of the drill team prepare to partieipate several district and regional precision competitions. Sergeant Murphy instructs midshipmen in manual of arms during drill. Marked precision is attained through constant practice of movement. NROTC Drill Team Represents NU DRILL TEAM: TOT nOV ' : Robert CallaEhan, lohn Pow son. SECOND fiOW. Davto Dale Luster, Tom Harkess, Rudolph Farber, Jack Arnold s Kenneth Thorsen, Dennis Wong. THIRD ROW: Thay. Robinson, Robert Calvert, Jackson Bell, William Killen, Robert Getting. FOURTH ROW: George Coupe, Michael Andersc ■r White John Bunge, Robert Packman, Timothy Lamphier, Thomas M Kent Ravenscroft, Michael Winterbottom. FIRST ROW: Richard Stacy. 1 • • • ; SECOND COMPANY FIRST PLATOON: TOP ROW. Roger Smith, Paul Jokiel, James Michael, Jeffrey Peterson, John Zambreno, David Crooks. Robert Slifka, Constantine Varelas, Bob Melzer, Robert Hoad. THIRD ROW: Ronald Jedlinskj, John Fredrickson. Thomas Semmens. John Newton, John Westerholt. Lonnie ?, t ' uuT!J- «. ' ' ? ' ' • Thomas McPherson. SECOND BOW: Stephen Winterbottom, Raymond Gaebler, David Benko, Deane Epier, Louis Arnold, Dennis Petkovsek, Hal Tefft, Edward Baraicle, Samuel Haubold. FIRST ROW: Clayton Grondahl, Robert Bliss, Richard Ingram. Ending the year of drill and inspection the NROTC midshipmen showed off their best brass and snappiest drills for the President ' s Review. Parading on Deering Meadow, the companies passed in review before Uni- versity President Miller and the Commandant of the Naval District. The review not only showed off Navy brass, but hon- ored the company most outstanding in unit competition. The honored company compiled the best record in in- spection, battle problems, football, rifle, pistol and bas- ketball. The honorary program included the selection of the color company and the color girl. An awards ceremony recognized outstanding individual achievement. After the review NROTC hosted an open house at which parents and guests met the famed midshipmen. Navy Men Parade sl Nfidshipmen pass in review at annual President ' s Re ie ' in the spring. 140 SFrOND COMPANY SECOND PLATOON TOP ROW. Peter Blackford. Francis Dietz, Bob ' Obenchair,. Bruce Bnrmester Robert Masters, John Rotter. D nSdZerwerTi,nFind« s Robert Reed James Talbott. THIRD ROW: John Ahlquist, John Fredrickson, David Phipps. Phihp Shendan John Conley Jay No an AlTHrkens ad WilHam Zachman William Jans. Stacy Holmes. SECOND BOW. John Mickel Fred Renner. Fred B.gler, Rob Albntton. Glen Graber ' xhomas Nord, Lawrence Thorpe, Garry Myers. FIRST ROW: Brian Pape. Robert Robmson. Willard Bell. For Review By President Miller Navy Brass, President Miller, and Battalion Sweethearts watch the awards. Pre-review inspection puts midship- men in top shape for final showing. 141 After final inspection for the President ' s Review, men head for the summer cruise. Summer cruises carried Northwestern NROTC midship- men across the seven seas and to an intriguing roster of foreign ports. The NROTC program requires midship- men to take a cruise during their college years. First and third classmen sailed through the St. Law- rence Seaway. The sailors were among the first to travel the seaway ' s full route. While stopping off in Quebec, the middies appeared on TV in The Secret Strife of Walter Middy, a satire of Navy life. Seven first class midshipmen journeyed to Quantico, Virginia, for marine training. Amphibious training at Little Creek, Virginia, and aviation training at Corpus Christi, Texas, filled the summer of incoming junior class middies. San Diego, Honolulu, Wake Island and Japan were other ports of call visited by seafaring collegians. The midshipmen returned to NU with many tales of their summer voyages. Dry docked for a year, they anticipated pulling up anchor when summer came again. Northwestern students drilHnt! on Deerin Meadow soon become summer sailers when they start a cruise of the oceans. THIRD COMPANY, FIRST PLATOON: TOP HOW; Michael Mulford, Edward Dennis, John Osborne, Alexander Zawaski, Thomas Kochanowicz, Bmce Peterson, Stephen Barrager, William Smith, Ralph Mayerstein, David Fields, David Thompson, THIRD ROW: Nor- man Ulemetsen, George Westerholt, R.chard Nielsen, Charles Bennett, Bill Jamnick, Robert Shaughnessy. Richard Busse, Robert Ravitz, obenCage. James Livingston, Huntley Halvorson. SECOND ROW. Jon Bryan. Hugh Fullerton, George Mollett, Raymond Thomas Tim- Leahy, Carter Reed, Kenneth Benedetto, William Barnes. Robert Matthews, Edward Pettis. FIRST ROW: Dan Lconidas Doty. othy Glines, J Johnson, Lawrence Boll k1 ...««. Posing before an 8 turret, Ed Piepmeicr and Bill Porter enjoy the sun and excitement of the cruise. Men Head To Sea I ' ve never seen anyone quite like you, professes a summer midshipman. Presenting a skit, trainees aboard the goodship Randolph, bring home the point, There is nothing like a dame. THIRD COMPANY, SECOND PLATOON: TOP ROW: Stephen Romaine, George Liehrock Philip Croley, Robert Sorensen PhiUp SchiUing, W, Inhn Sander, William McClintock, Robert Stichweh, Tom Osborne. THIRD ROW: John Roberts. James Jackson. Jerome Rysticken, Tim Lamph John Zambreno, Robert Obenchain, Robert Coonrad, John Kolbe, Edward Woodson. SECOND ROW: R Ronald Welpott, Thomas Rolfe, George Bechthold, Ralph Mayerstein, Gary Bell, Douglas Sr- FIRST ROW: Bn Begalke Johnson keimut Haas. Don ' Hadley, Bob Nelson Rowe, David Conville, David Nelsen. Men Learn To Drill There go the sea scouts. On Thursday afternoons the campus comments on the midshipmen dressed for drill. Lining up on Deering Meadow or in Swift when the weather gets bad, the men present arms for inspection and then practice drill formations. In warm weather when the men parade on Deering, an audience of students soon gathers to watch the routines and listen to the commands comprehensible only to the ears of trained midshipmen. On other afternoons during the week the men study naval history and battle tactics in the classroom. These courses test the midshipmen ' s development in naval skill as they prepare him for an officer. NROTC is made up of students on Navy scholarships and contract students who enlist for the program. A member of the senior class gains experience lecturing while helping members of his company. Each year members of the NROTC practice different phases of combat in an assimilated battle problem. 144 Sextant Honorary Sextant is the Northwestern NROTC honorary composed of 56 men chosen from the four classes. During winter quarter men interested in Sextant petitioned to the naval science instructors. The instructors then reviewed the men ' s quahfications which inckide a B average in Navy classroom work and evidence of an aptitude for naval life. The candidates were voted on by members of their own classes. The top names, four juniors, eight sophomores, and twelve freshmen, were submitted then to Sextant for acceptance. Displaying the splendor of the Navy, Sextant sponsored the annual Navy Ball. The major social event of the season filled the Grand Ballroom of the Palmer House with uniformed men and their dates. As a special project the men raised money to send their drill team to perform at the Cherry Blossom festival in Washington, D.C. Other Sextant projects in- cluded the unit spring picnic, helping to co-ordinate the Navy Day open house, cruise indoctrination sessions, and the publishing of the Crow ' s Nest. SEXTANT OFFICERS: Ronald Jcdlinski, Sid Paskowitz, Carl Yirng, RolDert Kew, Robert Bliss. SEXTANT: TOP ROW: Lt. Ball. Rich Allen, Ralph Mayerslein, Tom H «= . « ' ; ' ,,, ' . ' ■ ' v ,„ y ' ' V;, X Keith Emge. THIRD ROW: Richard Stacy, James Talhott, Bruce Row. J°hn «l ' ' « ' J ' jy i,{; ' , ' ' ;,j ! ;,, ' ' r ' r , Crawford Dave Thompson. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Boiler, Robert Mathews, John W Isnn. ' ' • ' ' ■; ' ,• , ' 3 son Andrew Smith Jim Eckelberger, Richard Raish. FIRST ROW: Ronald Jedl.nski, Carl «ng, Sid Pasko«itz, Robert B mi . Jim ;, Miki Robe: Chuck Porterfield. LivinKston, Jay Ken Mulford, Lon Dotv I ' ■ NROTC men take advantage of the cruise to make shipboard friends from other colleges that have the Navy program. Here conies the Navy; North- western ' s NROTC drill team marches smartly at Home- coming. jjjl ll g NROTC: B-C GARY E. BELL, Grand Forks, North Dakota; Tech, Electrical Engineering; Theta Chi. PETER B. BLACKFORD, Cleveland, Ohio; Business, Marketing; Phi Kappa Sigma. ROBERT B. BLISS, Arlington, Vir- ginia; Business, General Business. LAWRENCE JOSEPH ROLLER, Petersburg, Indiana; Liberal Arts, Mathematics; Theta Xi. JAMES M. BROWN, Lee ' s Summit, Missouri; Business, Accounting; Sigma Nu. JOHN WILSON GARY, Webster Groves, Missouri; Liberal Arts, Phy- NROTC: C- W DAVID J. CONVILLE, Chicago, Illi- nciis; Tech, Mechanical Ent inecrinu. ROBERT L. CRAWFORD, WilminR- (011, Ohio; Liberal Arts, History; Thcta Delta Chi. J. E. ECKELBERGER, New Castle, Pennsylvania; Business, General Business; Theta Chi. N. KEITH EMGE, Evansville, Indiana; Business, Real Estate; Phi Kappa Psi. ROBERT W. GAGE, Chicago, Illi- nois; Liberal Arts, Psychology; Lamb- da Chi Alpha. SAMUEL A. HAU- BOLD, Long Beach, California; Tech, Science Engineering. GEORGE HAWLEY, West Chicago, Illinois; Tech Electrical Engineering; Delta Upsilon. ROBERT A, HOAD, Chi- cago, Illinois; Liberal Arts, Political Science. HAROLD G. KAESER, Oshkosh, Wisconsin; Tech, Industrial Engineer- ing. ROBERT JAMES KEW, Whit- ing, Indiana; Liberal Arts, Ecnnoniics; Theta Delta Chi. JAMES M. LIVING- STON, Dcs Plaines, Illinois; Liberal Arts, Chemistry; Phi Kappa Sigma. ROBERT S. MATTHEWS, Chicago, Illinois; Business, Advertising. DOUGLAS G. MacNEIL, Bellaire, New York; Liberal Arts, Geology; Delta Upsilon. LAWRENCE E. OLIPHANT, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Liberal Arts, Political Science; Sigma Chi. SELWYN SID PASKO- WITZ, Birmingham, Alabama; Lib- eral Arts, Political Science; Tau Delta Phi. EDWARD E. PETTIS, Amherst, New York; Liberal Arts, Psychology; Theta Xi. EDWARD H. PIEPMEIER, St. Louis, Missouri; Tech, Science Engineering. WILLIAM ROBERT PORTER, JR., Muncie, Indiana; Business, Adminis- tration, RICHARD CHARLES R A I S H, Mitchell, South Dakota; Business, World Trade; Men Off Cam- pus. ROBERT A. RAVITZ, Ottumwa, Iowa; Speech, Radio and TV; Phi Epsilon Pi. VERNON A. REISENLEITER, Glen- dale, Missouri; Tech, Electrical Engi- neering; Chi Phi. ROBERT D. ROB- INSON, Bethesda, Maryland; Busi- ness, Advertising; Phi Kappa Sigma. ANDREW D. SMITH, Kirkwood, Missouri; Business, General Business; Pi Kappa Alpha. BROOKS F. SMITH, JR., Holdrcge, Nebraska; Business, Accounting. J. DOUGLAS SORENSEN, Siou.x Falls, South Dakota; Business, Ac- counting. RICHARD M. STACY, Wood River, Illinois; Business, Gen- eral Business; Phi Kappa Sigma. PHILIP WAYNE STICHTER, Tole- do, Ohio; Liberal Arts, History; Sigma Chi. J. EDWARD WOODSON, JR., Tenaflv, New Jersey; Speech, Radio and TV; Alpha Delta Phi. g i ifl i l n .As- ' tsM i -« =: g| n -k Jk JtA 2 the campus ORQAPIZAtlOnS housmq ORGANIZATIONS Meetings, meetings, meetings. An observer ehecking the eolumn in the Daily labeled Calendar, might think there was little time for classes. Westminister luncheon, 12:30 P.M.; SGB, Scott 216, 3:30 P.M.; Film Society, Tech Auditorium, 7:00 P.M.; Glee Club, Lutkin, 5:00 P.M.; Class of 1961, Scott 212, 7:15 P.M.; Dolphin Show Board, Theta Chi, 4:00 P.M.; Ski Club, Harris 104, 8:00 P.M. and so the list goes ad infinitum. The variety of organizations on campus offers a nitch for everyone: the music- allv inclined; future politicians; writers, and those rare individuals who just happen to have free time and want something to do. Membership lists or petitions are readily available for students to make use of as they please. For the discriminating, organizations offer an opportunity to supplement an educa- tion. For the activities majors there is always one more group to be in; one more petition to fill out; another interview. Meetings, meetings, meetings. Petitioning for organization membership. Campus elections: everything is put aside for campaigning. 151 GOVERNMENT SGB: TOP ROW: Don Steinle, Dennis Hunt, John Lehman, Gene Maddox, Kay Wonderiic, John Boaz, Rich Gephardt, Lee Reeder, Winn Davidson, Jo Bar lske, . Highland. FIRST ROW: Maxye Spens, Phil Stichter, president; Millie Meyer, Mr. Brosnahan, Dean Joe Miller. Tudy Swulius, Maren Moritson, Anita Gordon. Philip Stichter, student body president, gives SGB suggestions from a Big Ten conference he attended. Maxye Spens, student body vice president, pon- ders SGB discussion while checking her notes. Questions For NU Should student government go on record for deferred rush? What can student government do about the aca- demic atmosphere at Northwestern? Should competition continue in Homecoming decorations? Why does the University plan to ban sophomore cars? The last year of the Student Governing Board system was accented by these questions. Under the leadership of President Phil Stichter the board worked to prepare the new Student Senate constitution for campus accep- tance in the winter quarter referendum. Vice-President Maxye Spens worked to start freshman government in accordance with the new plan. The board hashed and rehashed the question of student regulations imposed in the Student Handbook. A CUL committee was formed to examine the restrictions as a result of the Student Governing Board action. As in years past, the Board met in Scott every Wednesday afternoon to discuss campus issues. And as in the past, SGB received both criticism and praise from various campus factions. Regardless of the lack of earthshaking decisions re- sulting from the meetings, there was a stimulation of thinking and discussion on campus issues. As an ex- board member said, They took their job seriously. 153 k Human Relations Committee co-chairmen Dick Kirsliberg and Ma- ren Mouritsen discuss their report on University housing policies. Waiting to answer any questions on the proposed change of his class ' s constitution, Junior President Bob Cooper attends SGB. Hoover Commission members John Lehman, Jim Pyott, and Sam MuAdow discuss the Hoover proposals for student government. Committee Action Student Governing Board membership means more than going to s ' eckly board meetings. The committee struc- ture of SGB was responsible for most of the concrete accomplishments during the past year. The Hoover Commission spent many Friday afternoons working over the Student Senate Constitution before it could be voted upon by undergraduates. The fathers of NU ' s new Constitution were Hoover co-chairmen John Lehman and Sam McAdow. The Constitution was not the only extensive work accomplished by the committees. Starting late spring quarter, after election to the board the Academic Affairs co-chairmen worked on a student course evaluation program. Liberal Arts Dean Prior was one of many to congratu- late the Board on the constructive effort. He initiated action to make some Liberal Arts introductory courses more challenging. Student members took the time to accomplish these tasks from the time their electorate used for study. Language Of SGB The committee structure provided student government with a language all its own. SAFCC, NSA, HRC, and A O confused Daily readers. The Student, Administration, Faculty, Co-ordinating Committee plugged to fill the gaps of understanding between the three factions constituting NU. It also raised the question Should we spell it or pronounce it? The National Student Association committee gained information of the governmental efforts of other U.S. colleges and universities. It also made an evaluation of the University ' s orientation program. Like SAFCC and NSA the Human Relations and the Activities and Organizations committees made head- lines for their activities. HRC made a comprehensive investigation on the possibility of discriminatory prac- tices in Uni ersit - housing. SGB supported the report which concluded that discrimination charges were un- founded. A O handled petitions for SGB sponsored activities and committees. They also made a survey on the effe c- tiveness of campus organizations supplementing educa- tional opportunities. Rich Gephardt sits back to hear comments after the Student Service Committee ' s report urging continued sophomore parking. Activities and Organizations Chairman Bob Ravitz Hstens tc petitions as an advisors to student government committee heads Following SGB discussion Don Steinle listens for suggestions on action for SAFCC, which requested Dr. Moore for SGB advisor. Orientation Committee members Ron Bobbins, Al Silberman, Millie Meyer, and Lee Reeder work on the booklet telling frosh of student government. International NU Frosh Orientation Making Xorthwestern a home a va ' from home for the University ' s many foreign students was the task of one specific SGB committee. SGB ' s Judy Swuhus and ' ' CA representative Mary Evans planned a schedule of services and events to help visiting students. During the year the group of pr edominately graduate students enjoyed open houses and meal schedules at ' arious cam- pus living units. Informal parties opened to campus turned into folk singing sessions. The committee achieved its goal, in the eyes of the co-chairmen, by establishing international rapport at the university le -el. ' hat place should student go -emment play in a univer- sit ? This was one of the questions asked fall quarter at meetings replacing Frosh Council. The meetings were an e.xperiment this year under the guidance of the Freshman Orientation committee. The answers came from freshmen, not upperclassmen. The discussion groups attempted to make interested students stop and think what they would like accom- plished, were they to hold leadership positions. President Stichter hoped the experiment would make future class leaders aware of the responsibility they will carry when running for office. •mmhmwnmmm IXTERNATIONAL STUDENT COMMITTEE: Fred Boehm. Jovce Kahler, Marx ' Evans. Judv Swulius, Dana Vannoy. Carvn Outcalt. Chaplin Dunlop, Herbert Kutter, Hamid Mowlana. Confusion At SGB Student Governing Board ' s discussion of Homecoming caused the most interest on campus during 1960. The winter quarter discussion and re-evaluation of the Home- coming co-chairmen ' s report brought a crowd of visitors and alumni representation. When the first week of debate ended, some changes in tradition were legislated. There were to be no more parades; Homecoming weekend would feature an open- ing of the campus to alumni and the community. The pep rally, Homecoming queen, and house decorations were to continue as part of the celebration. Will NU turn into a ' University of Chicago? There are things other than study! With questions and excla- mations like these rising from the Homecoming action the Board rescinded its action. Tlie Daily said it proved the ineffectiveness of campus student government. There were no replies. The annual student govenment banquet at Fanny ' s at the end of the year, provided the last Wednesday meeting for the ' SQ- ' eO Board. The new senators honored their predecessors. Brief after-dinner speeches of Presi- dent Stichter and graduating representatives marked a quiet passing of the old Board. New SGB advisor, Dr. A.sher Moore, que.stions the advisability of the board reversing its decision to end the Homecoming parade. Homccominc co-chairmen, Gen Maddox and Carole Thomas, re- commend weekend open honses to attract alums and Evanstonians. At tlicir first SGB mectinR Frosh representatives, Mike Gordon and Harry Dawson, urge to continue the Homecoming parade. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL; TOP ROW. Ralph Kicrnan, Sail Rcihhins. SECOND ROW: Joe Westerhaus. Connie Kolssak, Bet Mary Whiteside. FIRST ROW: Doreen Spackman, Marge Mo Staats. Lucv Fitzhimh, Judy Swvilius, Sue Stuchal. John ErhenherK. Minn Land. Hcrh Kayler. Roi Mathews, Sylvia Barrett, Midge McAUen, Valerie Groves, Mike Matthews, Dodi Kellog, Maxye Spens iroe, Nancy Wilkinsori, Wayne Nelson, president; Marti Ross, Dick Croake. Seniors Extend Dimensions President Wayne Nelson and the Senior Class Council were busy this year arranging programs by well known entertainers. The purpose was to raise funds for a gift for faculty salaries from the class of 1960. In the fall the class capitalized on the popularity of the Kingston Trio ' s overwhelming spring appearance and sponsored a return visit of the group. Later in the quarter jazz enthusiasts were excited to hear the seniors had arranged a visit of Count Basic to NU. The biggest production of the class occurred in winter quarter when the show Dimension in Four was presented. It featured guest stars Johnny Mathis, Dave Brubeck, Morton Sahl, and Bob Gibson. The spectacular presented in McGaw Hall appealed not only to NUites, but also to alumni and residents of the Chicago area. Their work enabled the Class of 1960 to present the largest class gift in Northwestern University history. Taking a break during executive council planning of Dimension in Four are; Veep Nancy Wilkin,son, Connie Kols.sak, Dick Croake, Marti Ross, President Wayne Nelson, and Doreen Spackman. 158 Projects Committee chairman, Al Silbcrman, and Junior President Bob Cooper handle the Pizza concession at the Red Coat Party. Juniors Reorganize Junior Class President Bob Cooper led the way for efficiency in class council organization. Rather than keeping many useless committees, the class of ' 61 estab- lished a standing projects committee to handle all events. Al Silberman became projects chairman. Working with open membership, the group was di- rectly responsible to the executive council. Projects proved its worth by handling arrangements for the Redcoat Party, an informal dance. After the Minnesota basketball game, class of ' 61 hosted the campus at the Des Plaines Legion Hall. The appeal of the evening fostered a plan to hold Sunday afternoon dinners of similar nature. Spring quarter became a time of planning, and work- ing for the class of ' 61. Council discussed the big prob- lem, how to raise money for the senior gift. The class made the arrangements for Operation Evanston, the NU day for service to the community. Juniors led the painting and clean-up units which helped local chari- table institutions and settlement houses. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: TOP ROW: John Mickel, Jim L„a.ki. D.ve ' ' ■ iP-J- .Wjndne- Steve NleeelUs Mike NMford. Bob Co°Per. P-.W.,,. Bob New- hoff. Ken Lowenberg, Allen Furd. Warren Kauber Dean Taylor Jerr - Poppmk, Lee R« ; R; ' g,, ' « , ' ' p t ' ' hr SECOND ROW: Bev Heilman, Judy Rerrar, Bonnie Remondelli, Linda Rittenhouse Nancy Washing Kay Monier Martha Bucklo McQuiston. FIRST ROW: r Zn ai- DS ' Bartlett! ' A ' fei e- : : : ' loI jt Ji:: ' : ' ! : ' vl tn n-cUnUUe, Eddie ' Hodges. Jerry Ackemran. Sophomore President Ed Musselwhite (right) reviews reports of the class polling commission aided by his executive council. Cotillion Changed Sophomore Council ' s main concern in 1959-60 was the revamping of Sophomore Cotillion. In an effort to increase attendance at the Cotillion, the council, led by President Ed Musselwhite, offered tickets to Fort Lauderdale for door prizes. They changed the Hi-Guy, Hello-Girl contest to an ugly man contest with the winner named My Funny Valentine. The winter quar- ter effort made the all-school dance more informal than ever before. This effect was partially credited for the Cotillion ' s success. With a minimum of discussion, the class of ' 62 voted to form a traditional Sophomore Polling Com- mittee. Questioning students on their opinion of pro- posed changes in student government, SPC successfully predicted the passage of the Student Senate referendum. Hoping to establish a precedent should they need help, the ' 62 council provided a $500 voucher for the Senior class Dimension in Four. In turn a sophomore representative worked on the publicity and arrangements committee. Losing no money, the council gained the know-how to sponsor any future projects. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: TOP ROW: Alfred E. Neiiinan. Dave Quinn, Dkv.- Kullman, Dave Ebel. Don Davis, Ed Musselwhite, president; Tom Tones, Harvey Irlen, Melvin Cocnofski. THIRD ROW: Jan BnckinKham, Gail Allmen. Carol Angell, Georgina Apcar, Angela Clark, Charlotte Holm, Sheila Hartman, Anita Gordon, Cynn.e Scammell, Flo Friendman. Lolly Giersnn. SECOND ROW: Jo Barvkke, Elaine Trikolas. Nancy Garritson. Jackie Ota, Jeanette Boston, Diana Knikower, Joy Merkle. Melinda Ya ;er, Teel Watsky, Connie Kline, Ann Davis. FIRST ROW: Boh Alhrittnn, Rick Rosin, John McCulloueh Rich Gephardt Steve KwL-dar, Lee Huehner. 160 FRESHMEN CLASS COUNCIL: TOP ROW: Vincent Br an, Bcb Wilcox, Timothy Lamphier, Bob Cecil. Fred Stahmann, Dave Copus, Joe ZoHer. Pete Shaw. Scott Kennedy, Andy Pansic. Rich Klvm. S7ATH ROW: Bob Olsen, Ron Wanke, Bill Alenson, Len Alfredson, Bob Begtrop, BUI Lawton Chuck Akemann Dean Bowker, Jack Bell, Harry Dawson, KenCodlin, Steye Giddon, Steye Schaffner. FlhTH ROW: A,t Stratman. Mel Canter, SherwinZeitlm, B. Frank Mike Winter- bottom Dave Salniker, Ruby Farber, Dave Beinhoff, Walt Rearick, Paul Murgatroyd, Dave Klott, William Kunkle, Richard Bell, Gary Allen. FOURTH ROW. Dawn Munro. Maurice Franks. Ed Bryant, Ken Feltman, Peter Medine, Jim Harff, Larry Ewing, Ed Hausmann, Bob Bond, Kay Felt, Joanne Fox Penny Etiwards, Tom Pavlovic. THIRD ROW: Judy Pool, Pat Bradley, Betty Patrick, Rima Stuogi, Hannah Lyons, Doni Balser, Allison Ervin, Lucinda Young, Barabara Breden, Jay Stoll, Kay Anderson, Lucy Zimmerman. SECON D ROW: Nora Nichols, Anne Bridge. Harriet Hollingsworth, Suzanne Young, Sue Cummings, Caryl Libby. Honnveig Tjensvold, Virginia McMillin. Joyce Bolinger. Jeanne Gleason, Marion Miller. FIRST ROW: Carole Broomall, Lois Boberski, Jane Segrist, Bonnie Fulford, Cookie Cooperman, Kay Halversen, Lucia Meyer, Judy Westlund. New Class Begins Government Student body veep, Ma.xye Spens, sets up freshman elections. The fall quarter saw 1963 class members attending convocation and Freshman orientation meetings spon- sored by both the University and SGB. These gatherings were designed to inform the new students of the tra- ditions, faculty, and governmental set-up of Northwest- em. The speakers answered frosh questions concerning University life. In winter quarter the Class of 1963 initiated the newly proposed plan of student government at NU — the Stu- dent Senate. The class council representatives selected five members from their class — Mike Gordon, Harry Dawson, Linda Lyman, Moose Canter, and Steve Gid- dan — who composed the E.xecutive Board of the steer- ing committee of the class. At the first council meetings plans were discussed for committee formation. Freshman Variety Show, a class mixer, and the Freshman Carnival. 161 AWS: TOP ROW K.ith Stults, Barb Nickols, Mai ' Ann Swartz, Jane Shield, Kare,, Bni.,. l.,.ll (.,,,,s-m,, lun. ItiMinp .n Bem ' Urbanowski. SECO.VD ROW- Joanie Forrester, Mike .Mathews, ]o ce Probasco, Judy Siedel, Sue Rengel, Sue Champme. Franeie Murris. URSI ROW . Pegg ' Weber, Cindy Wilhs, Jean Foltz Ramseier, Linda Buchanan, president; Maren Mountsen, DawTi Stepanovich, Margaret Ham. AWS Extends Women ' s Hours AWS executives revieu ' the suggestion.s to increase upperclass women ' s 12:30s for library study and attending cultural events. This ' ear . ' S took advantage of two provisions of its constitution which had not previously been used. A program series chairman was appointed, and an Ahmad Jamal concert was presented in the first show of a series. T o careers chairmen took the responsibility of compil- ing all the information available on jobs for women and making this material available to women ' s living units. The Big-Little Sister program began in the summer with an e.xchange of letters between incoming fresh- men and upperclass women. New Student Week began with get-acquainted coke parties and later in the quarter the little sisters held a turnabout party. Under the leadership of President Linda Buchanan, A ' S undertook an effective re-evaluation of women ' s rules. They initiated action to allow more upperclass weeknight 12:30s. The out-going officers made the rule changes instead of the newly-elected officers. 162 Wildcat Council, led by Larry Oliphant, spent most of its time planning programs depicting NU life, de- signed both to inform prospective students and also to re-establish ties with graduates. Through co-operation with the University Department of Development, the council presented firesides in undergrad dorms, spon- sored showings of the Northwestern movie, and contacted alumni groups - all in an effort to stimulate interest in Northwestern. Wildcatters were chosen in the winter and assumed their first responsibility as guides spring quarter when eager high school seniors were invited for a Day at Northwestern. In summer months new students received further correspondence from the council members. In the fall, buses, trains, and planes conveying freshmen were met by Wildcat Council members who helped in the orientation program during New Student Week. Advisor Jerry Wilson, Mary Hutchinson, Bill Welsh, Larry Oli phant and Roger Williamson officiate at Council meetings. Wildcat Welcomes New Students WILDCAT COU.NCIL: TOP ROW: Howard Schuele, Jon Poppen. Royce Haddad, Nick Simonds, Bu f Myerstem, Tom La«son Bob Cooper John Sampson FOURTH ROW. Fred Frailev, Bri.ce Ekstrand, Kent Neff, Jan Dortzbach, Sally Moore. Sue Fisher, Nancy Persons Sue Reisch, Jim Gfbson. Ed Bradley, Roger Kuppinger. THIRD ROW: Marv Ann Freel, Lbida Buchanan. Betsy Cailif., Joyce Probasco, Jan Hartke, Randy Preddy, Mar _. Cromer, Jan Brazier, Judy Laughlii- Don NaHel Carol Wildman. SECOND ROW: .Mary Livingston, Pat Pessick, Merle Higa, Betty Urbanowski, Judy Welgand Judy Cle Mink, Sylvia Linde. June Showronski. Mary Ann Ross. FIRST ROW: Julie Van Dusen, Tom Co vley, Nancy Ferr Hutchinson, Jim Maser, Bill Welsh, Judy Robinson. Talln Sharron Stoakes, Nancy Larry Oliphant, president; Mary A political party votes; Rick Ferrari, policy committee chairman, passes ballots for the election of SC ' s vice president. SC Takes Election During two quarters of the year the largest poHtical party on campus was a dormant organization. But spring quarter Student Congress came to hfe with meetings, platform, building and campaign plans and execution. John Swanson presided over the group and counseled ' 59 convention e.xecutives and candidates. Emphasizing campus service with Student Congress, the party gained eight of the fourteen government offices in spring of ' 59. Taking five of the eight governing board positions, SC dominated Northwestern government for the year. After elections the party sponsored a victory party at the Pink Cottage to toast more success in the 1960 campus elections. Lee Reeder won party leadership winter quarter. He took responsibility for pictures, budgets, Daily advertise- ments, and refilling the depleted treasur} ' . Winter and spring quarter meetings held at sorority members ' houses drew full participation from represent- atives of every house. Each group paid $.15 per member for dues. On this amount the party held the convention and paid campaign expenses for its candidates. STUDENT CONGRESS: TOP ROW: Tom Breen, Steve Cobin, Moose Canter, Art Buchholz. John Freeman, David Kullman, Gene Frederick. Dave Zugschwerdt, ck Ferrari, Jim DeMik, Jerr Ackerman, Lee Reeder, president John McCullough. John Swanson, Lance Devereaux. THIRD ROW: Gay Gelb, Kathie Eldred, Ken Ziffren, Roger Majak, Robert Olsen, Maurice Franks. Mark Price, John Borg, Darlene Gershick, Gigi Fabe, Suzanne Schmidt, Serrin Van Boskirk, Maxye Spens. ROW: Mary Ellen Cook, Bonnie Vanek, Valerie Alberts. Marilu Giallombardo, ineth Miller, Julie Gibson, Elaine Trikolas. SECOND ROW: Margot Fishe Nan Kuttler. Connie Frame, Bette Swain, Sue Nerad, Barb Shippey. FIRST Suzie Stuchal, ? Northwestem ' s version of Madison Avenue worked from Room IS of the Music Scliool annex in an effort to make the Daily a profit making operation. The business staff under Tom Duncan, advertising manager, gathered the money necessary to keep the editorial staff writing. Sue Walsh, office manager, kept track of the staff and made sure the procedure of taking ads and billing went smoothly. The operation was divided into departments headed by Marna King, classified advertising manager, Jay Maynard, circulation manager, and Tom Duncan, national advertising manager. Each day, plus drawing up the advertising, the staff distributed and mailed out the Daily. The addressograph machine ground out 400 mailing labels, four days a week, for parents and advertisers. The remainder of the 5,000 issues were distributed from the office Tuesday through Friday mornings. Readership of the only daily paper in Evanston was estimated at near 9,000. The staff worked in close conjunction with Mr. Ward Schori, general manager of student publications. Advertising Manager Tom Duncan checks on an overdue bill, as one of his many tasks. Advertising Execs BUSINESS STAFF: Carolyn Jacobson, Jay W. Maynard. Julie Hoyt, Walter Wilson, Tom Duncan. 169 Syllabus Records NU Highlights With determination Syllabus Editor Clair Whiting explains to Executive Editor Lee Reeder, We ' ve got to make this deadline. Another batch of bills paid, Business Manager Diana Fagen keeps Syllabus in the black. Lights burned in the Music School annex until early hours of the morning many evenings during the last year. Most of the time it was one or more of the Syllabus execs working to get the yearbook out on time. The first of the sessions started last May when Clair Whiting called the first of the idea meetings to plan the theme. In evenings capped by sessions in Cooley ' s five new execs made fun out of work. Late sessions continued. With the selection of section editors and the planning of a dummy, Syllabus ' 60 be- came more than an agglomeration of ideas. The late sessions continued during early fall deadlines. The five execs carried the second deadline material to Cincinnati for a business-like Thanksgiving of checking copy, and came back to final week. After a Christmas break the pressure was on. The last half of the copy went to the Carolina lithographer. The last of the headaches went with the last deadline. Proofs read, and pictures idented meant a celebration in Chicago. In May, Syllabus ' 60 became a reality. Realizing Big Sister Whiting is watching. Associate Editors Betsy Lyon, Jim Fox, and Sarah Plunkett work to complete the book. 170 Copy, captions and deadline-s concern section editors Tom Tone, Sue Sutlicrland, Dave Nelsen, Donna X ' annoy and Mary Ames. Section editors Sharon Gould, Judi BeRlinger, Caralee Henson, and Joan Burroughs spend an afternoon in the Syllabus Office brainstorming for new ideas so they can fill the book ' s pages with interesting material. 171 ' i£M SYLLABUS EDITORAL STAFF: TOP ROW ' Judy Schneebeck. Man, ' Weider. Sue Sutherland Gullo, Bonnie Xeedham, Angela Ferranti. Jeanne Pnckart, SheiT - Hunter, Becky Davidson Judv Isnn. Boo Miller. Dennis Leavv. THIRD ROV, ' : Sharon Wilson. Joan Burroughs. Henson. Sharon Mahler. SECOSD ROW: Roseann Albert. Jo Crosby. Kitty Vodak, Mary Ames, Betsy Dies. FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Wiecamp, Judy 172 As the book nears completion, Carol Fisher, Rog Kurucz. and Tina Johnson proofread copy to eliminate mistakes. A constant clack of t pe%sriters. The ring of office phones. The happy gurgle of the office coffee pot. The buzzing hum of the print dryer. These noises and many more were part of the Syllabus editorial office. ' aiting for a new office location, the editorial staff made the best of the quarters available. A storage office cleanup saw Syllabus Movers incorporate to e.xpand the quarters. The new office space was appreciated hen the first deadlines approached. Each section had afternoons of work in the office providing a chance to meet others on the staff and finish assignments. When the last of the proofreading was done, the silent offices waited for the start of the chronicle for another vear. Louise Orcutt, assistant business manager, prepares a list of office jobs. Money, money, money. The business staff under Diane Fagen solicited organizations and advertisers to pur- chase space paying for the pubhshing of Syllabus. Peering from behind her blue contract book, Diane kept track of the checks coming in. The bulletin board behind Diane ' s desk usually provided Louise Orcutt, her assistant, with a list of things to do. Pat Daniels worked under Diane to establish an in- teresting photo featured advertising section. Pounding the pavement and preparing ad ideas, the pages were slowly filled by persistent effort. Promotion of sales, senior pictures, advertising and contracts finally came to an end in the middle of winter quarter. Then came bills, bills, bills. AcKertising staff members Louise Orcutt, Gene Fredrick, Elaine Teborek, and Pat Daniels outline The Community section. BUSINESS STAFFS TOP ROW: Elaine Teborek, Kathie Eldred, Lou Orcutt, Linda Voss, Laura Turner. FIRST ROW: Bette Reid, Beverly Bainbridge, Diana Hunt, Diana Fagen, Kay Piper. NORTHWESTERN ENGINEER: TOP ROW: Alvjn Filstrup. Thomas Bender, Ted Watson, Richard Volz. co-editor; Ronald Smith, Ronald Wolosewick. Robert Schildgen, SECOND ROW: Phillip Zook, Ken Sablik, Donald Parker, Marvin Bergwall, John Erisman, Edward Piepmeier, Gordon Elmlund. FIRST ROW: John Bonk, co-editor; Dean Ewalt. Mary Titus, Bonnie Meyen, Frank Wminier, Bob Streitmatter. NU Scientific Advances Covered Checking galley proofs against the original copy, the Engineer staff hurries to meet their pubhcation date. Northwestern Engineer Editor Dick Volz held responsi- bility for the quarterly publication of NU ' s technological magazine. He and his staff operated in the fourth floor North Tower of the Technological Institute and learned more about their chosen field in the process of writing Engineer articles. The magazine featured articles covering the latest developments in research and new applications of scien- tific principles. Combined with the technical articles were editorial features, job opportunity advertisements, and a tell-tale type feature covering what graduates were doing. The Northwestern Engineer was not all that came from the room at the top of the stairs. The staff com- bined efforts to print a monthly supplement called Dis ' n Data. The paper provided a summary highlighting events relevant to engineering students in the area. The staff, which alternated membership as men went on co-op, celebrated the end of the year with a dinner. 174 Student Directory The Student Directory as described by Editor Thomas Germuska, The most complete Hsting of students and faculty that can be found, made its Scott Hall appear- ance in November. Assisting the editor of the NU Who ' s in what from where? were advertising manager Jim Bergdahl and Promotion Director William Tripp. Com- piling the records for Northwestem ' s faculty and stu- dents kept the staff busy during the first half of the fall quarter. The listing of the addresses and phone num- bers of the students was completed with the help of the administration staff which typed the information from registration cards. The information for the membership listings for every housing unit was obtained from questionnaires, as were the listings for the faculty section. For the fraternity and the sorority sections of the directory, new drawings of pins were made to identify each chapter. The staff also planned and produced a new advertisers index for student convenience. STUDENT DIRECTORY: Tim Heyn, Bill Tripp, Tom Germuska, Ray Douglas, Bruce Birch. Tri-Quarterly TRI-OUARTERLY: Julie Cottrell, Professor E. B. Hungerford, Don Hauge Bob Hyland, Dwayne Thorpe, Mark Smith, Dave Rubin. The Tri-Quarterly, Northwestem ' s yearly contribution to the literary arts, opened the pages of its issues to authors both famous and not-so-famous. The staff, under the direction of the faculty editorial board, collected and edited manuscripts to give Northwestern the best in campus literary works. Editors Bob Highland, Dwayne Thorpe, Dave Rubin, and Mark Smith carefully selected material to fill three issues with unpublished works of prose and poetry. Stu- dents and faculty members contributed poems, fiction and literary critiques to each of the Tri-Quarterly ' s autumn, winter and spring editions. Plus fine graduate and undergraduate writing, the Tri-Quarterly ' s staff boasted two other features. One was a series of specially written articles by contempo- rary poets. Each of the authors, among them Theodore Roethke, published poems and scholarly discussions of the art form he used. Another highlight was an excerpt from Richard Ellmann ' s James Joyce. Photographs Sunrise To Sunset Photographers could be seen with equipment around campus from dawn till the wee hours of the morning this last year. The Student Publications photo lab, under the direction of Mike McGuire, shot and printed over 1500 pictures. The operation of the lab proceeded on a communal basis. Photographers produced party pictures for their own personal profit between photos for publication in the Syllabus and the Daily. Sarah Plunkett, Syllabus photography editor, planned the lives of most of the staff members by scheduling the nearly 1200 photographs necessary for the yearbook. Though the big deadline of printing pictures for Sylla- bus ended in March, there was little rest for the photog- raphers . . . they were being assigned shots to be used for the 1961 book. 176 Always ready with a camera, Photo Lab Director Mike McGuire fills Syllabus and the Daily with his photographic products. The Board of Publications made campus headlines when they decided to discontinue the campus humor magazine, Profile. The spring of 1959 decision came because of problems with staff and format design. After a year of investigation the official disbanding of the magazine was announced in the spring of 1960. Most of the operations of the Board were of a less controversial nature. Making the financial decisions and selecting the executives for the Daily, Dimension, and Svllabus, the Board met monthly during the year. Alter- nating luncheon and evening sessions the seven members representing students, faculty, administration, and alumni did most of its work through committees. On the operations level, Mr. Ward Schori co-ordinated advertising and editorial efforts of the various publica- tions. ' orking from the General Manager ' s office in the Music School anne.x, he acted as advisor and guide to the student executives. Co-operating with the Board and Chairman Prof. Charles Barnum. he managed to keep Student Publishing Company ' s budget balanced. i Ward Schori, general manager of student publications, oversees the operations of the Daily and Syllabus. Publications Board BOARD OF PUBLK;AT.0NS: STAN-DZNG. D,ck Croake. G™r«e McKay, Dean Boyd, Ward Schor,. SEATED. Margo Johnson, Prof. Charles , Prof. Z. S. Fink. WNUR On The Go The motto at WNUR. NU ' s FM radio station, might well be never stand still. This year WNUR had remote units stationed at every major campus event from Homecoming to the Mock Political Convention. Also covered by on- the-spot broadcasting were the major varsit} ' sports games, Evanston High School games, and an exclusive full coverage of the Winter Olympic events. Program Director David White and Bill Moody, station manager, worked especially hard to extend the station ' s programming to give more exciting and varied shows than ever before. Through their efforts the station added to the length of its program day. Their proudest achieve- ment was Audioscope, an imaginative combination of classical music and special probes into historical and controversial topics. WNUR listeners were also given the opportunity to enjoy relaxing study music, educational presentations, and dramatic fare including a Playhouse of the Air. Dave White presents his idea for extending W ' XUR procramming to Station Manager Bill Moody and writer Rich Kahlenberg. Ready to go on the air, announcer Tom Laurence checks o er the last minute news inserts with Dave White and Rich Kahlenberg. Music Librarian Helen Wood stops to hear a WNUR selection from Norman Luboff. WNUR on the go: for announcer and engineers a remote broadcast means setting up microphones, cards, and equipment; for the WNUR audience, the Homecommg Parade. Gleaming words and phrases off album covers aided disk jockeys in presenting between record remarks. W N U R ' s e.xplorations in programming this year prompted the Evanston Review to call it the 10 watt Mighty Mite. Listed in the FM guide, the station ' s coverage extended little past the Evanston city limits. The four hour evening feature, Audioscope, had a different producer each night of the week who planned the series of 15 minute sketches to be used with the classical music for his night. Included was a Scrapbook series covering historical events and a series of tapes on the history of Russia since the 1917 revolution. Expanding daytime programming WNUR opened with Sunny Side Up, a wake-up program featuring modern jazz and the traditional time and temperature informa- tion. They also experimented with girls as DJ ' s. 179 MUSI Choir Makes TV Performance Chicago area television viewers saw the debut of the Northwestern A Cappella choir over WGN during the Christmas season. The station aired the choir ' s performance of Handel ' s Messiah which was also given in Cahn Auditorium. Jeanne D ' Arc au Bucher served as the vehicle for the choir to demonstrate its ability during winter quarter. The choir offered a variety of selections at a Palm Sunday sacred music concert which featured Hymn of fesus by Hoist. Making arrangements for other concert appearances were Robert Chancellor, president, and Martha Stickney, vice president. Vigorous rehearsals were required by the group of carefully selected voices. Auditions held during the fall were used to select the members. A CAPPELLA CHOIR: TOP ROW: Lion Hicks, James Scammen, Robert Kraft, Cnnrad Bishop, Robert Chan Calvert Shenk, Patrick Daley, D. n,ild BamnKartner. Larrv Edwards. THIRD ROW: Paul Kiesgen, Williair Cahill, Albino Baca, John Dale , RoK.r Wilhtlm, Richard Ryan, Harrv Purvis. SECOND ROW: Ann Kvitle nge.Jill Mulliken, Roberta Lipp, Jo.m Zimmerman, Ruth Wood, Judith Houston, Karen Roewade Anne Glo. Ba rle, Mary Ann Nc Janet Br, Valerie Gn Martha Stickney, Karla Swartzcl, Deanna Hockcmeyc :ellor, Bradlev Stanford, Robert Bostwick, Robert Klein, Paee, Kenneth LowenherE, Gerald Hansen, Timothy Judith Allen, Joanne Lindstrom, Leone Severin, Janet McCaffrev, Prudv Adams. FIRST ROW: Jane Dean, lilllll .Maria ' ich, Carole .Me n ck, Carole V n 4 WDMFN ' S CI EE CLUB TOP ROW: Gretchen Smith. Mar ' Power, Elizabeth Gebhardt. Elizabeth Groft, Judy Lybrook, Kar U. n ' ck CarorlLhbch Pa. Cook. Mary Lou Hathaway Jeannine Mohl, Marilyn Dudek Mary Beth Pe,LrH flD ROW Mary L„en Pimela Breeding Gloria Ballinger, Martha Glosser, Linda Mohr, Bev Nopper. Llla Gibson. Pat Terone. Ann Dick, Gail Cheetham, Jan Tei v ' lcki lelke SECOND ROW: Carla Poppen, Rae Melin, Linda Locke, Barbara Gray, Judy Hall, Mary Jo Corcoran. Lynn Hall. Edith Re Sue Pennie ' Diane Yoder. FIRST ROW: Ruth Lindenmeyer, Cynthia Bone. Janis Pearson. Barbara Breden, San( Nora Nichols Marsha Wespler Fran Ely, Mary Oriandi, Nancy Ruth Hoffman, Jane Brant. Shirley Peplin. ndelsohn, Carolyn Tr Braatz, D lurg, Ginny Kitzelmai pleton, Doris Sporide enstrock. Arlene Bala lugott, Dorothy Buzal Women Prepare Spring Concert The Women ' s Glee Club practiced all winter quarter in preparation for their Palm Sunday performance of the oratorio Stabat Mater. Assisted by the chamber orches- tra the inspirational concert was given in the First Methodist Church. Glee Club members were tested on their willingness to stick to the membership qualifications: an interest in music, ability to read notes, and willingness to work. After electing Jane Bryant president, Marsha Wespler secretary, and Fran Ely treasurer, the girls began practic- ing for their first concert, an all choir performance of the Messiah. Bright, hot spotlights illuminated the room, cameras moved in and out, and directors paced tlie floor as the group made its first TV appearance. The concert gave the women an opportunity to work under Thor Johnson. Spring quarter provided a less strenuous schedule for the women who presented a semi-popular and folk music concert in co-operation with the Men ' s Glee Club. Backs straight, feet on the floor, the Women ' s Glee Club goes through part rehearsals for their Palm Sunday concert. Holding the center of attention both on stage and during the break, Judy Allen, Glee Club soloist, perches on top a piano. Men Record Songs Long hours of intensive rehearsal paid off for the Men ' s Glee Club as the group broke the big time with its long playing Mercury recording, Jazz Goes to College. The group stepped into the national lime light the second time fall quarter when the singers performed in The Ballad of the North and South over the WBBM radio network. In November the Glee Club joined with its Badger counterpart for a Friday night football weekend musical competition for fans from both schools. Again this year the club toured cities in Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio during spring vacation. Traveling by bus their concerts featured folk songs, sacred pieces, and spirituals. The voices were complemented by soprano soloist Judy Allen, the club ' s sweetheart. Director William Ballard worked with club officers Lee Egherman, president, and Richard Klynn, treasurer, to plan the tour and buy blazers for the singers. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB: TOP ROW. Paul Br Roser Wilhelm, Howard Saner, William L, Baca, Jeffer - Weeks, Donald Grettie, Fran Thomas Waterman. FIRST ROW: Glen Grabei Larry Russell, Lee EKhermaii, Philip Adams. R -r, Donald Gnihh, Dietrich Carter, Willi: in, Richard Stoller, Brian Minor, Jack A Reeves, Gary Larson, Herbert Wagnonei r, Paul Gerken, Hugh Thompson, Chestc d Klym. m Hanklev, William Traxel. Jonatha nold. Carter Reed. SECOND ROW John Brockhouse, Robert Alexan Sakura, Gary Anderson, Edward Pett: Blair, Gerald Swickert, Spencer Thiel, James Ciillison, Robert Orsey, Albino •r, Michael Lew, Stanford Terhune, Walter Compton, Jack Deuterman, 182 f hM mmv wmKwm m .m s ' wmwmm.mmmmmmmfm Under the direction of Thor Johnson, ex-conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony, NU ' s symphony gives near professional performances. Symphony Reveals Versatility Providing the University community with a selection of orchestral musical programs, the University Symphony under Conductor Thor Johnson gave six performances during the academic year. Cahn Auditorium provided the setting for programs drawing listeners from the whole North Shore area. Under the baton of Johnson for the second year, the student orchestra provided performances catering to every taste. After fall auditions which were used to select the 85 member group, a rigid rehearsal schedule brought forth a program of 20th century composers and a performance of Brahm ' s First Piano Concerto with Northwestern pianist Ralph Votapek. Revealing the tastes of Johnson, the symphony per- formed predominantly full orchestral selections rather than continuously featuring soloists as had been done in the past. The more frequent performance of contem- porary compositions showed the conductor ' s preference. Thor Johnson and the University Symphony begin a long rehearsal in preparation for the November opening of the concert season. 183 Featuring a wide selection of contemporary and tradi- tional band music, the Concert Band played at a fvdl schedule of concerts and events during the winter and spring. The group formed winter quarter after marcliing band went inactive and gave bandsmen an opportunity to play a wider fare than football field performances would permit. Under the direction of John Paynter the 110 member group played at commencement and alumni day programs plus their traditional Sunday afternoon concerts. Within the organization a 45 member Concert Band Ensemble formed to play the music school festival of French composers, Les Six. The in-group played rep- resentative selections from the si.x featured composers. Director Paynter emphasized the value of giving in- terested students the opportunity to become acquainted with band playing and arranging. Graduate students took most of the responsibility for managing the band. After commencement the band disbanded for another two quarters of inactivity until the ne.xt winter session. Concert Band oboist Gail Nordby takes advantage of a few minutes before rehearsal begins to go over one of the pieces. Concert Band l )oHit; ,1 UMiiiut of sflcc tions froT)i John Phillip Sousa to contemporary French compositions, the concert band performs in Cahn Auditorium. I ' • 1 m m ' I • M I ' M! M M i iwiy i BM i ywi i i w . v mtmmimdfmmmmtmifm ' ' J YJ -1 — — , - Percussion Music Ranging from chimes to drums and inverted rice bowls, over 100 instruments were used by the Percussion En- semble. Many of the musical arrangements were com- posed by members of the group because of the difficulty of obtaining such scores. According to Director Robert Wessburg, there are only a half dozen such groups in the country. The ensemble was a specific organization under the department of Chamber Ensembles of the Music School. It was the only music group without a faculty member directing it. Membership was on a voluntary basis with members receiving music school credit for participation. There were twelve regular members and four alternate players. The Percussion Ensemble made one campus per- formance on March 11th, just before winter quarter finals. They appeared at several non-University meetings, however, including the National Music Education Con- ference, the Midwest Band Clinic, and the Iowa Band- masters VIeeting. PERCUSSIOM ENSEMBLE: TOP HOW; Francis Vaupel, David Follingstad. SECOND ROW: Michael Dreves, Sherry Mussett, James Fischnff, Jill Bud- zien Dean Konl. Joseph Zawierucha, Richard Carlson, Robert Wessberg. director. FIRST ROW: Stephen Schultz. Perform To Learn The Chamber Ensembles composed one whole aspect of the Music School curriculum. It was similar to the Ger- man department in Liberal Arts or the theater depart- ment of the School of Speech. The ensembles were composed of every area of in- strumental performance. The brass ensembles were directed by John Paynter, the string ensembles by Angela Reyes, the woodwinds by Wilbur Simpson, and the percussion by Robert Wessburg. The purpose of the ensembles was not primarily for public performance, rather for instructional purposes. Most music students were required to participate in the program during either their junior or senior year. Partici- pating in occasional school convocations, the groups worked to become familiar with a group of instruments. This was to provide a more broad musical background than single instrument study could give. Most students retained membership longer than the required year. Out of the classroom situation and onto the Lutkin stage, the teachers of the student ensembles finish a pubhc performance. I RELIGION University Chapel: for those who want to take acKantaRe of it, an opportuint - to worsliip and meditate at an mter-denominational i hi ■m 11 H 1 :l ' |i 1 E i m 1 i 1 1 1 1 ii M H • if •••• -J ri ••III 7 1 m i 1 mil ■l ' . ' ' WKr ' ' H 1 . . ..-.,.-..W. : ;; H Ib  1 y. ' l Jp _l( llr l aK .JHpr Pausing to look over his notes for a talk at a house fire- side, Chaplain Dunlop ends a day in his office. Campus Chaplain Many students saw University Chaplain Ralph Dunlop as a two sided individual. At the classroom level he taught the winter quarter New Testament class while also leading University Chapel services on Sunday mornings during the school year. But there were more than two sides to Chaplain Dunlop ' s activities in his presidentially appointed office. Though my official job is the co-ordination of re- ligion on campus, Dunlop said, many things are sub- sumed under that. Starting fall quarter he acted as liaison between the officially r ecognized campus re- ligious groups by facilitating the gathering of new stu- dent religious information for the groups. Working outside and within the University, the Chap- lain was able to arrange for well-informed Christian laymen to preach at Chapel services. Special preachers included Lutheran theologian Dr. Joseph Sitler, and Dr. Link and Dr. Perry from Northwestern ' s faculty. His other subsumed responsibilities included acting as foreign student advisor and serving in the regular counseling and sacramental activities of a member of the Christian ministry. An ordained Methodist minister, Dunlop also held a professorship of religious higher education at the Garrett Biblical Institute on the Northwestern campus. Bob Anderson, chosen outstanding student in his seminary, is at NU to learn the areas open in the college ministry. CHAPEL BOARD: TOP ROW: Joy Bolinger, Bill Walter. John Williams, John Ernst, Jeanette Mc- Cullum, Ruth Pinkerton, Boh Anderson, Bob Newhoff, Doug McKee, Elaine Schlif, Winnie Thompson, Cindy Lippencott. THIRD ROW: Karin Brandt, Ann Johnson, Pru Palmer, Sally Stimpson, Carolyn Hans, Marge Monroe, Ruth Ann Morton, Carol Zeiss. SECOND ROW: Sandy Schroeder, Judy Harris, Madeline Wing, Jean Hilbom, Barb Oberg, Jeanna Sympson, Pat John- son. FIRST ROW: Lolly Grierson, Ann O ' Neil, Doug Sorensen, Margo Johnson, Marlene Die- mecke, Jo Rawlins. Chapel Board To spread the Gospel to the faculty, students, and ad- ministration and to be responsible for significant Christian worship on the Northwestern campus was the purpose of the Chapel Board. Northwestem ' s Protestant ecumenical religious group included this statement of principles in their recently revised constitution. Chapel Board had representatives from every housing unit on campus. They carried the responsibility for Sunday services at the University Chapel, Tuesday eve- ning vespers at Levere Memorial Temple, morning com- munion at Howes Chapel, and the Christmas Carol Sing. Working closely with Chaplain Dunlop, the Board members formed committees to arrange for ushers and students to officiate at the services. The Board also allocated the funds from Chapel collections. Chapel Choir Chapel Choir ' s harmonious and precise singing added spiritually to University Chapel services each Sunday. Chaplain Dunlop credited the organization with contri- buting much to Northwestem ' s student worship service. The choir was composed of 25 people chosen spring quarter by audition. Director of the choir. Dr. Nolte, opened membership to anyone in the University who wanted to audition, but the majority of the members were in Music School. The choir was a division of the Chaplain ' s office and sang only for University Chapel services. The group had no official connection with the Music School. Rehearsing twice a week on Thursday evenings and Sunday mornings before the service. Chapel Choir did many Bach works. For Christmas and Easter the choir put in e.xtra practices to perform parts of appropriate oratorios including selections from The Messiah. CHAPEL CHOIR: TOP ROW: Alan Wagner, Steve Ritchie, Brad Stan- ford, Ed Vinje, Bob Chancellor, Don Baumgartner, Thomas Waterman. Robert Bostwick. SECOND ROW: Drude Sparre, Karen Rosewade, Judy Houston, Jane Dean, Sandy Sizer, Judy Isaac, Jill Mulliken, Gretchen Smith. FIRST ROW: Ruth Wood, organist; Kay Griffel, Carol Berle, Barb D. Johnson, Martha Stickney, Judy Allen, Mary Beth Peil. 188 STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL: TOP ROW. John Plaggemier, Dave KuUman, Msgr. C. J. McGillicuddy. FIRST ROW: Judy Clec Jay Silberman, Amy Wulf. SRC Student Religious Council, the campus interfaith organi- zation, co-ordinated the activities of all recognized campus religious groups. Included in SRC are representa- tives from the Protestant, Catholic, Jewish, and Bahai faiths. The campus religious counselors chose Father Mc- Gillicuddy, Sheil Club, advisor this year. He worked with Chaplain Dunlop, e. -officio advisor, and student members. The group traditionally sponsors one conference each year. This winter the one-day meeting was on problems of program planning and financing of campus religious organizations. Last spring ' s conference held a discussion on current issues affecting these groups. SRC took charge of plans for Sunday open houses at campus religious centers during New Student Week. Baptist Fellowship Taking time out from the routine of Northwestern life, members of the Roger Williams Fellowship attended a retreat at Green Lake Wisconsin during spring quarter. Whispering pines and placid waters formed the setting for informal discussions of the relation of the church member to University life. Throughout the year Baptists gathered for breakfast discussion, church services, and an evening supper program. A m ore thorough understanding of God and His truths was the aim of group activity. Some members sang in the church choir and others taught Sunday school classes, thus gaining experience working with young people. Co-ordinating activities, planning the schedule, and maintaining members interest in the fellowship kept President Eugene Mohr busy throughout the year. BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP: TOP ROW: Eugene Mohr. Ralph Miller, Ed Piep- meier. Bill Knight, W. O. Pipes. FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Ross, Nelia Garcia, Carolyn Piep- meier, Thea Pipes. SHEIl (MB I OF ROW Jim Leahv. Don Logsdon. Ted McConnachie. Dave Car C.;icser ( .rinni Zt-nal Dennis Donnellv. Diana Montopoli. Bill Tanev, Bill Bell. FOURTH ROW John Eshoo, Man ' Williamson, Ellen Buzzal, Dollv Zirgulis, Conn Jerr R sticken Ton Arko Vic Pinto. THIRD ROW: Beltv Reid, .Nancv Oldham, r, Marianne Ham, Rita Herkert, Marv Ann Julian. SECOND ROW: John Zili Dick Rosier. Glen Graber, Walter Dowling, Mrs. S e Downs, Paul Schorr, Carl Schwinn, Dennis McGirr, Mo Bark, Sandv Alelter, Marv Hamilton. Sue Nelson. Shelii arilvn Domahvl. Kittv Gullo, Mary Anne Zack. Madela Richard Sun. Joe Hrutka, Phil Kline, Gil Grom, Dick Bn Walsh. FIRST ROW: Judy Romeo, Sheila Gallagher, Karen Haraisch, Carol Greenfield, Angela Ferrante, Maria Staderini, Linda Mohr, Pat Conway. Sigmund signor McGillicuddy. Lanev. Dick Raish, le Anderson, Tuckie Miller, Bob Shell Emphasizes Understanding The weekly meeting of Sheil Club, Northwestern ' s or- ganization for Roman Catholic students, provides its members witli the opportunity to combine spiritual growth with the fun of meeting and getting to know their fellow Catholic students. The organization aimed to promote further interest in and understanding of the Catholic faith and services. Sheil Chapel offered daily Mass for Catholics and rec- reation facilities for all NU students. Special discussion led by Father Cornelius McGilli- cuddy, advisor for the group, helped to answer questions posed by non-Catholic students interested in the church. The most successful program this year was a series of meetings presenting guest speakers to talk on the various aspects of marriage in regard to the Catholic faith. Open discussion followed the speakers. Affiliated with the National Federation of Newman Clubs, Sheil Club had over 250 members on campus. 190 President Bill Bell (extreme left) meets with his executive board to discuss plans for the Sheil Club winter schedule. GAMMA DELTA: TOP ROW. Ken Albrecht. Ed Groenke. Dick Volz, John Plaggemier, John Ful- ton, Rev. H. J. Wackerfuss, advisor. SECOND ROW: Dick Staats, John Milbrath, Larr - Eher- hardt. Dick Camev. Robert Streitmatter. FIRST ROW: Karen Klema, Jennie Malm, Mary- Jensen. Lynn TrauEott. Sandy Matthews, Phyllis Cmeckly, Eleanor Schramm, Dorothy Jehn. Gamma Delta Integrating the campus and religious life for North- western ' s Missouri and Wisconsin Synod Lutherans was the aim of Gamma Delta. With the guidance of Pastor Herbert Wackerfuss, student members participated in a program of worship, discussion, and recreation. Sunda ' mornings the students had a weekly worship service that was supplemented during the Lenten season with midweek vesper services. Dr. Peck of the Techno- logical Institute and Dr. Nichols of Chicago highlighted the Sunday afternoon discussion by talking on Science and Religion and Fraternalism. Supper sessions followed the four-thirty to six o ' clock discussion periods. Winter quarter NU representatives took a three day weekend at Lake Geneva for a regional retreat which included Gamma Deltans from 20 midwestern campuses. Lutheran Parish Universit} ' Lutheran Parish ministered to members of National Lutheran Council Churches at Northwestern. Parish activity centered in the worship services held each Sunday of the academic year. Parish affairs were governed by the Parish Council, Mr. David Kullman, president. Seminars on Kierkegaard and on worship in the church met during the past year. Matters of concern to the members were discussed at informal supper programs, which also provided recreation and fellowship. The Winter Lecture Series, entitled The Contem- porary Cross, dealt with problems facing the church in the modern world. Dr. Joseph Sittler, U. of C, and Dr. William Hordern, Garrett, were two of the series speakers brought to the campus with the help of the Rev. CIvde R. McCormack. LUTHERAN STUDENT PARISH: TOP ROW: Pastor McCormack. Dave Olson, Dick Hamann, Bob Coonrad, Dave Kullman, Jim Brozin. Ellis Hagpseth, Bert Nvn an, Ed Groenke. SECOND ROW: Amy Utting, Martha Glosser, Judy Tuhv, Dennis Mueller, Kar en Dusing, Shelby Doerfler, Carol Schafer, Shar n Engstrom. FIRST ROW: Barbara Koepf, Gl  nda Ostlund, Kathy Foss, Marilyn Larson, Liz Heil. The Christian Science organization sought to instill in its members at XU a knowledge of God ' s laws in an attempt to conquer the problems of each individuals daily life. Through friendship and fellowship at their weekly meetings, the application of these laws was stressed. At the Chapel House, each member gained greater insight in his own religion. Lectures, which encouraged Christian thinking, were given b ' prominent speakers from national churches. A cordial in ' itation was extended to all facultv and students o f Northwestern Universit % who wished to attend their meetings and lectures. General activities were led by their advisor, Mrs. Anetta G. Schneider, as they worked together towards a mutual goal of understanding God ' s laws. Christian Science Association CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORG.ANIZATION: TOP ROW: Ann McFarUn, Dan Schmidt. Pat Dani.ls. John Hanson, B.,h Tho ROW: Don Parker, Dick Rosene. Dong Ashlev. Dave Hector. Jim Corbett. Tom Peters, Barbara Bvler. SECOSD ROW: M Sharpe, Diane Rosatka. Diana Johnson, Donna White, Jov Osthimer, Mrs. Schnei der. FIRST ROW: Jov Cook, Donna Ni Elizabeth GebhardI, .Marge Brickner. Jon Stont, Tom Whitnin Catemis, Cvnlhia Feliei Lvnn Rontieff. Hilda F 192 ccc The Congregational College Club was one of the smaller religious groups on the Northwestern Campus. It was composed of about 15 members who met regularly for discussion and for worship. The group met every Sunday for a program of worship followed by supper and a discussion period. Recently the Congregational Club studied the Gospels of the Bible. They also attended a lecture series sponsored by the Lutheran group, Gamma Delta. The purpose of the group was to give the viewpoint of the church to Congregational students who find many conflicting ideas and opinions at college. President Mike Strah encouraged anyone interested in discussion to join the group. The students had tentative plans for a weekend retreat spring quarter in Wisconsin to which they invited a student of one of the nearby theological seminaries. The retreat was an opportunity for the students to get away from school to talk and think. CONGREGATIONAL COLLEGE CLUB: TOP ROW: Bob Creamer, Bud Evans, Mike Strah. president; Jim Harff, Mr. Calhoun, -sponsor. FIRST ROW: Mary Dupons, Ronalee Rudnick, Elaine Schilf, Baptist Union Empha sis of the Baptist Student Union group this year was on membership growth instead of religious discus- sion. Bill Steingrandt, president, led the group which was in its second year at Northwestern. Highlighting the group ' s activities during the year were four banquets and skiing and skating trips to Wil- mot Hills. One of the banquets was for foreign students. Members of the union were responsible for inviting foreign students to the banquet. The group also parti- cipated in a statewide convention at the University of Illinois during fall quarter. Fifteen delegates from North- western attended the convention. Future plans of the group included a spring retreat for all groups in Illinois, a summer missionary program in which members would spend the summer doing mis- sionary work on the North American continent. Bible study groups in dorms, and gospel teams presented services in Chicago area Baptist churches. BAPT IST STUDENT UNION: TOP ROW O ' Neil Page, Sam Mateer. SECOND ROW: Judi Pickard. Marv Lou Clarke, Larrj ' Howell, Pankey Skelton, Bill Moselev, Mrs. Paul Pressler, Mr. Paul Pressler. FIRST ROW: Bill Steingrandt, Dean Kool, Bruce Hyde, Dave Capello. Canterbury House ' s fall get-acquainted party gives Episcopalian students the op- portunity to meet the House officers. YWCA YWCA luncheon speakers covered everything from the latest Saks Fifth Avenue Fashions to the need for people willing to do social service in prison rehabilitation work. The monthly meetings of the group aimed to inform and entertain the members. Under President Mary Ann Freel the women spon- sored the weekly Friday night foreign student open houses at Chapel House. The do— si— do ' s of square dances and the plink of Spanish guitars were heard frequently as the programs alternated American and foreign themes. Serving the community the chapter spon- sored Y-Teen advisors and clubs in the high schools in the area. Because of Mock Political Convention, the group did not sponsor the Model United Nations meeting. However, their second annual International Bazaar was successful. The group made over $1500 from sales of foreign items. Canterbury House Sunday night dinners and discussion were provided by Canterbury House, the Episcopal youth organization on campus. Student administered panels and programs of- fered the group the opportunity of understanding and learning about other fellowships as well as its own. Guest speakers were invited to give their views and lead in- formal discussions designed to bring the student closer to his religion. To acquaint its members witli the religious aspects of such topics as love, vocation, and marriage, each quarter Canterbury House presented a series of programs to discuss these subjects. The organization ' s activities during the year were under the direction of a student vestry made up of representatives from each class, who were advised by Chaplain Scott N. Jones and his wife. YWCA: O.V FLOOR: Nancv Abshire, Kira Kramer, Sue McCanne. ON COUCH: Rosemary Irmis, Mar ' Ann Freel, president; Liza Bedian, Ellie Bruce. N ' ancy Alexander, Dorothy .Vlandt, Dana Vannoy. Tom Phillips, Speech sophomore, reads the scripture lesson at a Levere Memorial Temple Vesper service given by NU students. Eacli Sunday c ening campus rcligimis groups met for discussion and prayer in their respective churches. Some groups served dinner to their members, with cook crews alternating each week. Others concentrated on pre- senting stimulating discussions of problems relating to religion at college. Ministers of local churches spoke to dorms and other li ing units throughout the year, giving their views on pertinent subjects and inviting questions from the groups. Guest lecturers and outstanding speakers from the University presented the sermons at the University Chapel each week. The Chapel Choir added their voices to the Sunday morning worship services. Discussion groups in dorms, Sunday evening supper and vesper services, University Chapel services and the Tuesday evening Vespers at Levere Memorial Temple made religion meaningful for Northwestern students. Students Guide Religious Worship Northwestern students sing a hymn at the Tuesday Vesper Service. Vespers: for those who want to break the rapid pace of campus life a devotional service of meditation and song offers a brief pause. CLUBS what to bid seems to be the question. An afternoon bridge game in the 300 Room is the cause of deep thinking and smiles. SCOTT HALL STUDENT COMMITTEE: TOP ROW: Mai Jill Budzien. co-chairnwn; Karen Dusing, Carol Biie, Barba Larry Thorpe, Pete Shaw, G. Lane Ware, Sheila Hartney. FIRST ROW: Gene Maddo Hub Of Activity The object of attention is a fast moving white ping pong ball. Every Tuesday night enthusiasts flocked to the 300 Room for the Scott Hall duplicate bridge tournaments. During the week there was usually an anxious crowd around the bulletin board waiting for the scores to be posted from the last contest. But bridge was not the only recreational outlet at Scott Hall. One of the reasons Scott became such a center of activity was the vast popularity of the 300 Room. At almost any hour of the day students could be seen playing ping pong, enjoying a pepsi, or just con- versing in the overstuffed armchairs. Under co-chair- men Jill Budzien and Gene Maddox coffee hours, the new student open ho use, and Nichelodeon movies were pre- sented for student entertainment. The grill, favorite meeting place of many NUites, also drew students with its new attractions, more booths, and FM music. Checkers: a battle of the red and black. HOMECOMING EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: TOP ROW: Nancy Leek, Elizabeth Swain, Bill Merrell, Carole Thomas, Gene Maddox, co-chair- men; Cvnthia Dodge. Gail Levin. FIRST ROW: Dick Turner, Val Highland. Rick Rosin, Marilvn Miller, Mary Whiteside, Charles McBride. Young Democrats This year activities of the Young Democrats were con- centrated on the coming national elections. Excitement ran high as President Jack Guthman, rallied his forces to hash out controversial issues. A program of group discussions. Issues of the day, brought to light valuable information on a variety of subjects including labor, foreign policy, federal budget and civil rights. Among the distinguished speakers at the discussion series was Congressman Roman C. Pucinski, who spoke on the labor issue. Congressman Pucinski was well known for work on the Committee of Labor and Educa- tion and had been acti ' ely involved in labor legislation passed by Congress. Although the official purpose of the group is to stimu- late interest in party politics on campus, it was obvious from this year ' s enthusiasm that the Young Democrats weren ' t forgetting to enjoy themselves. Homecoming Board Headed by co-chairmen Carole Thomas and Gene Mad- dox the Homecoming Board held the responsibility of planning and promoting N ' U ' s biggest all-campus event. Starting spring quarter the 14 member Board met in Scott Hall to decide on a theme for the Indiana football weekend. Choosing Willie ' s Host From Coast to Coast, the committee heads carried the idea into their respective areas of activity ' : buttons, decorations, parade, publicity, jamboree, and queen contest. hen the Halloween Homecoming week arrived, the Board started events with a serenade of the south quads. Promoting the button sales, and various events the Board members relaxed to enjoy their efforts before they went back to compile and discuss final reports. YOU.N ' G DEMOCRATS: TOP ROW: Bill Oswald, Dane Kaufman. Frank Nitikman, Jag Cook, Mike Root, Gail Florsheim, Sandv Simon, Katie Pro- man. FIRST ROW: Steve Giddan, Jack Guth- man, president: Congressman Pucinski, John Roberts, Ken Ziffren. Putting on a new pair of ski clamps becomes the ob|ect of the attention of Ski Club members preparing to leave for a trip. Members of Ski Club eagerly looked forward to the first snow storm of the year which would announce the official opening of the ski season. Meetings which were held about twice a month were devoted primarily to the planning of excursions to be taken by the group. Boyne Mountain was the skiing choice this year and an enjoyable week-end there was spent by all, or nearly all, who went on the trip. Un- fortunately, crutches were pressed into service a few times, but even those who had to use them felt that the trip was worthwhile. Several day trips were taken in addition to the week-end excursion. When warm weather came, interest of the group was focused on another form of sport, water-skiing. Marion Taylor, president of the club, said that an interest in ski- ing is the only prerequisite for membership, and all students were invited to attend meetings. Ski Weekends Featured By Club SKI CLUB: TOP ROW: Arvid Johnson, Jai FIRST ROW: Sally Holies, Tom Meyer, Ma Kennedy, Jim McEvoy. SECOND ROW: Ste m Taylor, president; Dick Doege. Proctor, Judy McAdams, Vicky Jelke, Cindy Lippencott. ORCHESIS: TOP ROW: Kathleen Keller, Bernard Mik. Lois Mik, Patricia Hanzlik. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Williams, Judith Manier, Patricia Park, Carol Anderson. FIRST ROW: Rosalie Lite. Carol Young, president; Mary Jo Corcoran. Lorelei Lorelei was designed to encourage interest in swimming and promote good sportsmanship among women. Lorelei President Dougie Gray, who competed in the 1956 Olym- pics, said all interested girls were eligible to tryout. The club ' s main project was the sponsorship of an Aquatic Arts Festival which met at Northwestern. It covered the techniques of precision swimming and diving. Attracting representatives from women ' s swim- ming clubs all over the Midwest, the event was a major money making event for Lorelei. Working to send the girls to Florida to participate in a national college swim- ming forum, the girls also helped present Dolphin Show. Working with the Dolphin Club, the girls displayed the results of their Saturday morning sessions by doing most of the water ballet numbers. Orchesis Orchesis, NU ' s modem dance group, stimulates the de- velopment of individual and creative dance technique; original choreography is stressed. Membership is based upon originality and creative ability in dance. The year ' s activities of practices and rehearsals have one main goal —a number in WAA-MU. Al-Ay-Aksa, the Orchesis Waa-Mu number last year, featured the dancers in an Eskimo legend of the Northern Lights. In an ice blue setting showing the tundra, the women lithly interpreted the killing of an Indian women who watched the lights too long. The number was executed with both dance and pantomine. 000 fio 000 LORELEI: TOP ROW: Sandra Peterson, Ade- laide Poole, Marv Moore, Starr Ogilby, Sue Chaney, Nency Garretson, Gail Allmen, Martha Stoothoff, Mary May, Jane Brant, Beverly Long. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Erkkila, Julia Baldi, Meta Newson, Sharon Gallagher, Betsy Fergus, Dougie Gray, president; Margaret Ham, Mary Whiteside, Joy Osthimer, Kathy Kohne. FIRST ROW: Conradt Boyce, Patricia Reid, Carolyn Jacobson, Mary Ralph, Kathleen Keller, Ann Bridge, Susan Steinbach, Patricia Hembrough. DOLPHIN CLUB: STANDING. Al Davis, Jim Schadt. Al Fettman, Dave Francis. SITTING: Joe Clark. Br eister, Henry Herman, Tom Nord. Dolphin Club Plans Growth A drive for increased membership was the primary long range objective of this year ' s Dolphin Club. At present participants must be members of the swim team, but future plans involved an opening up of the club to any interested men who meet certain requirements. Dolphin Show was the year ' s biggest project, as it was from these proceeds that the club operated. The presi- dent of Dolphin Club traditionally served as co-chair- man of Dolphin Show, and each year Dolphin Club members perform as a roup in one of the numbers. President Jim Schadt and Treasurer Alan Davis man- aged club funds used to send various members to swim meets across the country, such as this year ' s NCAA National Collegiate Meet held spring quarter in Dallas, Texas. Dolphin Club also annually sponsored a swim meet for younger swimmers from the Evanston area. This was a very valuable service to the safety of children. Planning the Club number for the water show. Dolphin Treasurer Al Davis and President Jim Schadt confer over their clipboard. ALPHA PHI OMEGA; LEFT TO RIGHT: Jon Howe. Gil Howard, Lonnie Haefner, Bill Hick- man, Ed Hassler, Frank Collins, president; Rog Cady, Ron Wolosewick, Bill Washington, advisor; Tim Gianukos, Russ Dewey, Robert Venables. Jim Evans, Jack Deuterman. Alpha Phi Omega Students formerly associ ated with the Boy Scouts of America were ehgible for membership in Alpha Phi Omega. This service organization performed helpful pro- jects for the campus as well as for the Evanston chari- table groups. Membership gave ex-scouts an opportunity to continue the fellowship of scouting. Campus projects included the distribution of career books to senior men and setting up chairs on Deering Meadow for May Day ceremonies. Frank Collins organized the men to sell Christmas trees. The money earned was given to a retarded chil- dren ' s home. Many APO members worked with Evanston area scout troops acting as assistant scout masters. Folk Arts Society Bringing guest artists to campus and encouraging the talents of its members, the Society of Folk Arts evidenced an increasing interest in folk singing and folk lore. The society opened its year by sponsoring a concert by folk singer Bob Gibson. Held in Tech Auditorium, the sell out concert ' s success laid the basis for future concerts. Folk artist Richard Chase and singers George and Gerry Armstrong entertained the campus at subsequent pro- grams sponsored by the society. Besides bringing professional folk singers to the cam- pus, the group gave its members an opportunity to ex- press their talents. Regular sings also featured original compositions. Aspiring singers accompanied themselves with bongos and guitars. President Vlichael Barkum and the executive board planned the sings. SOCIETY OF FOLK ARTS: TOP ROW: Harvey .Millman, Joyce Ber- man, Michael Barkun, president; Carolvn Jaffe. SECO.VD ROW: Davida Berger, Mel Silver, Dorothy Thumauer. Prof. Victor G. Rosen- blum. FIRST ROW: Barbara Bos- ton, John Witenack, Frank Joseph. RED CROSS: TOP HOW. Val Highland. Jane Fleugan, Mary DeVore, Charlotte Brown, Judy Smith, Jane Chesley, Karen Dusing, Jeri Ellis. FIRST ROW: Kathie Eldred, president; Millie Hottman, Kay Ehle, Betty Reid, Betsy Dobrik. Red Cross WAA-MU Northwestern ' s Red Cross unit directed its program to helping others. Twice a month the girls traveled to the Great Lakes Naval Hospital. The girls presented light entertainment for the men in wards. They also spent afternoons reading to and talking with the patients. At the Hines Veterans Hospital the Red Cross mem- bers acted as hostesses for dances. The volunteers were particularly helpful in work with neuro-psychiatric pa- tients. They talked with men about to be released about social adjustments. As chairman of the campus branch of the Red Cross, Kathleen Eldred organized the year ' s activities and led a drive to get more volunteer workers. At Christmas the girls collected food for needy families. Mrs. Elizabeth DeSwarte was advisor to the Red Cross Unit. Examining masses of disorganized ideas and molding them into the 1959 WAA-MU Show was the job of the WAA-MU Show Board. Soon after the curtain fell on the ' 58 show, the Board of Governors named John Gerber and Glenna Arnold as chairmen of the ' 59 show. After the naming of the other executive positions the work began for Good Grief. The jobs of discussing, selecting, and organizing ma- terial submitted, and completing the details necessary for a successful production concerned the Board. The group met in Scott Hall every Friday afternoon to chart their progress. Preposterous ideas became successful production num- bers. Organized ideas were given to script writers for completion in late fall. The Board speeded up its activi- ties in winter quarter with the final selection of material, a production crew and cast. WAA-MU SHOW BOARD: TOP ROW: Jill Budzien, Ken Brettman, Ron Leppig, Liz Maisel, Anne Parks. SECOND ROW: Sue Champine, Dick Kissel, Sue Fisher, Don Skinner, Ruth Wal- ton. FIRST ROW: Margaret Robinson, Bill White, Glenna Arnold, John Gerber, co-chairmen; Betsy Wehde, Larry Grossman. m i .  gr - .:: . . STUDENT LIVING The way students spent free time away from the books was greatly pre-deter- mined by where they lived. Being able to leave the campus perspective and talk to people who weren ' t worried about finals and term papers provided an advantage that weighed heavily in favor of living off campus. The advantages of living at home and being able to be free from the round of campus phrases and form were balanced by the disadvantage of having to get up forty-five minutes earlier than those on campus. Living on campus had its advantages and disadvantages too. Everyday ex- periences became good times when shared with roommates. Roommates provided consolation when important midterms were failed and hearts were broken; roommates also borrowed typewriters, sweaters, and shampoo when they didn ' t have their own. The ability to find aid with a science problem or a fourth for bridge made living on campus helpful for both study and recreation. The parties attended, the friends students made, and the events they remem- bered were determined to a great e. tent by where they lived. The serenades in the south quads, the pleasant crackle of a fireplace, and the spring time release of energy in a game of whiffle baseball in the north quads, all were part of the experiences of campus li ' ing for Northwestern students. Board crew in action. East quad, snow, a lonely walk. 205 Roommates against roommates: with pillous as weapons the guy next door comes to ask if the hi-fi set couldn ' t be tuned a little softer. Senator Paul Douglas dogmatically paces the floor and expounds his views on U.S. foreign policy at an Elder Hall fireside. Freshman roommates plan a jaunt to the Chicago Loop for a Saturday afternoon. For some students dorms were just places to sleep and hang clothes, others made their dorms centers of campus life. For freshmen, dorm living gave the op- portunity of meeting new friends. They faced the rigors of Northwestem ' s aca- demic and social schedules with mutual sympathizers. For upperclassmen, dorm living brought the making of new friends and the renewal of old friendships too. Dorms, like students, came in many shapes and sizes. Dorm organization varied too. Some units provided complete social schedules and created a unified group of men or women studying and fooling around together. Others kept officers for convenience to provide a minimum amount of regulation necessary to make campus living a smooth operation. The Hobart House theater party, the Elder Hall speaker series, and individual intra-house competitions and fire- sides revealed efforts to make dorm life more than mere agglomerations of rooms and college students. Dorm life, with its room for individuality, was what each student made it. Dorm Life: Room For Individuality Sleep: thoiiRli the mind is williiiK, there just never seem to be enough hours in a day to get all homework and assignments done. ' omen ' s Interhouse Council, the campus group repre- senting all independent women at Northwestern, was led this year by Jan Dentino, president. W ' lC was a social, not a legislative body. It met twice a month to plan social events and present speakers. Highlighting the list of speakers this year were Professor Simons, who spoke on study conditions, and Dr. Link who talked about Oxford University. W ' lC also partici- pated in the WAA sports program, taking first in bas- ketball during winter quarter. A fifteen year old Korean girl was sponsored b ' ' IC as a part of their program for this year. Women ' s Council line Snively, Sandy Matthei .■ ltman, Virginia Schroede Maren Moiiritsen, Elaine Schilf. Marilyn Bell Janis Dentino, president; Arline Cheney, De Roycealee Johnsi ' IC opened its doors to Northwestern freshman women during New Student ' eek this year. New women stu- dents were in ited to ' IC parties throughout the first week of school hether they rushed or not. A swimming part -, a Las Vegas part} ' , card parties, and an activities night were some of the events planned by W ' lC members. At the activities night, senior campus leaders e.xplained Northwestem ' s activities and encour- aged girls to participate. ' IC introduced girls to the organization through letters similiar to the ones used b ' Panhel for rush in- formation to increase interest in sororities at NU. 208 WIC execs welcome new students to a get-aquainfed card party. MIC Judges GDIs The presidents of independent houses and one elected representative from each house made up the membership of Men ' s Interhouse Council. President Chuck Porterfield proposed to promote unity among Northvvestem ' s inde- pendent men and to present a representative, unified voice of the independent men to the campus. MIC sponsored a variety of social occasions for inde- pendent men. A formal dance at a Chicago night spot topped each quarters party whirl. Picnics, hayrides, and square dances sparked the remainder of the relaxing, after study hours diversions. TOP ROW: Jnhn Newman, Richard Mun on, David Benkn, Donald Parker, Harv ev Cole, Himtlev Halv John Hoshko. Jack Townsend, Robert Stre itmatter, Joseph Tiffany, Fred Ehrlich, Joseph Zoller, Gilbert Gunnette, Charles Porterfield, president; Dennis Hunt, Allen Armstrong, Bria n Doyle. Thomas Morgan, Richard Vedder. SECOND ROW: n. FIRST HOW: Henry McAdams, advisor; Gary Considering reports and determining future projects, the MIC executives plan the order of business for their next meeting. 1 ■ 111! lllll H |i 1 1 1 H ' 11 Ij k ! i 1 i IHS H Pt jl k 1P ' iL HW| nil ■9 pTJ . - m S ?wl ite?._  ■•• ' ■ P: B m ;_r -J Mr f: 1 MIC encouraged competition between independent houses, both athletic and scholastic. Working with the University ' s IM program, independent men joined in the action of all sports. The MIC Scholarship Tropin ' went to the house with the highest grade average for tlie 1959-60 academic year. The most important facet of Men ' s Interhouse Coun- cil was the Judicial Board. The Board judged all Niola- tions pertaining to infractions of the rules set up for independent dorms. Tlie board also voiced its opinion in the making of the niles. This govemmental procedure took steps forward in student independence. Second hand store furniture, books, and a powerful stereo fill Bob Norfleet and Dick Sypher ' s off campus apartment. Bob Bcnedetti uses a pot of home brewed tea to sharpen his logical prowess as he battles Norfleet at a game of chess. Off Campus Living The Uni%-ersity permitted students to live in private, off campus apartments. Exercising a degree of freedom and independence, apartments dwellers enjoyed the experi- ence of unsupervised living. In an atmosphere similar to home, students decorated to suit their own tastes. Kitchen advantages satisfied an- other kind of taste. Preparing midnight snacks and quick meals, culinary talents grew before a nutritional deficit became fatal. For students desiring absolute quiet for scholastic pursuits apartments provided the solitude. Witli no hours or noisy roommates and neighbors, the real scholar thrived in an apartment ' s quietness. Apartment dwellers became popular hosts. Unsched- uled apartment parties allowed a spontaneity and a brand of excitement limited by planned parties. In an informal surrounding conversation flowed freely. Bob and Dick listen to the stereo ' s double speaker effect, no complaining counselor, volume is turned full blast. With 21U TOP ROW: Ken Lowenherg. Garv Ross, Charles Ziarko, Warren Elliott. Phil Rlttman. Don Baumgartner, Do minic Candeloro, Waldemar Hodel, • r e Sand, Ron Leppig, Llovd Jones, Chuck Porterfield, president; Da William Pra , Jeff Childs ennis Wheele St Don Fr e, fnii,isr(r.r SfCO.VD ROW John Thomas. FIRST ROW: Martin Le , .Marvin Kumler. rer Hnhh.. John Bai The green door symbolized success for the men of As- bury House. The secret of the door and the boast of being the south campus citadel of Northwestern inde- pendence unified the men. In the spring of 1959, Asbury men decided to enter May Sing for the first time in their ten year history. As- bury took second place honors in the competitit)n, an- other e.xample of the men ' s ability to work as a unit. In December the Asburyites busied themselves polish- ing their lounge and putting up Christmas decorations. Then they invited dates and friends to an open house. President Chuck Porterfield scheduled the fall Pizza Party and the winter formal. Packing box lunches and heading for the country, the men celebrated the school year ' s end with a picnic afternoon. Those bums ' ll never win a game. Sports enthusiasts of Asbury hotly argue about merits of college football teams. ASBURY HALL 211 BOBB HALL The battle scars of Bobb Hall ' s ping pong table evidence the at- tempts of novice and expert players breaking study routines. Who set off the fire alarm? Answer the phone. Won ' t the mail ever come? Would you guys shut up, I ' m trying to study. I didn ' t know you couldn ' t wash wool sweaters in the washing machine. How many 8:30 ' s have you slept through this week? For the freshmen men living in Bobb Hall an acquain- tance with self dependence came quickly and sometimes with difficulty. Living together wi th 56 men forced con- cessions to politeness. Independence became dependence as friendship and consideration grew. With typical freshmen enthusiasm to meet the resi- dents of the south quads, the men of Bobb helped Presi- dent Bob Streitmatter arrange an exchange with the girls in Shepard Hall. Avid participation in intramural sports and an exciting ping-pong tournament filled the athletic program. Studies occupied most of a freshman ' s time, but breaks for pizza and conversation eased education. TOP ROW: Gilbert Howard, Robert Stichweh, R Benko, Ian Forrest. FRONT ROW: John Matthe Howard Takata, Gilbert Haggart, Steve Ritchie. id, John PlagHenii( Spooner, Robert iidcnt; Rolland Siiter, 212 CHAPIN HALL Chapin Hall girls invited friends and faculb. ' members to their Sunday afternoon teas. Witty conversation sup- plied the diet of these affairs. The talented members often presented light entertainment. For Homecoming the Chapin girls built a large train. A smiling Willie the Wildcat and the slogan, Willie Goes West, captured the judges ' attention. Chapin took third place for women ' s house decorations. Christmas at Chapin brought out a variety of talents. Tinsel trees enlivened the halls. A huge, traditionally decorated tree filled a corner of the lounge. Not even the foyer mirror escaped decoration. Nine freshmen and 55 upperclass women lived in NU ' s only co-operative dorm. With the help of President Jan Dentino and Housemother Mrs. Sena Bovbjerg the girls divided into kitchen force teams. They handled all mealtime chores except cooking. The girls also did their own cleaning to keep expenses low. Chapin girls practice proper modes of etiquette for their Sunday afternoon teas. They invite faculty and dates to the teas. TOP ROW: Gail Gibbons, Sue Wil Georgianne Ensign, Barbara Wirth, Pat B Bernard. Pad dy Allen, Peg Bevans. Terri McK Kopp, Carol Young, Jan Dentino, president . 2i;3 TOP ROW. Ed Hong. Dave Harris, Gerhard Amann, Duke Briscoe, J Jim Nichols, Stan Carlson. FROST ROW: . raldo Boggia, Joe Tiffany, Jim Herzog, MeoUing, Bob Hillehr, vin Filstrup, Tom Stark. To Donald Dnimtr.i, Bill Knight, Don Logsdon, Heddesheimer, Bob Eichelman, Bill Russell, Da Reading tastes from the New Yorker to the sports page of the Sun Times interest Elder Hall men in the break before supper. ELDER HALL 214 Integrating a sunken garden and a glass enclosed stair- well into its structural design. Elder Hall opened its doors for the first time in the fall of 1959. Housing 400 upperclassmen, the new dorm settled in the surroundings of wood paneling and glass. The residents elected Kamell . bdnour and Ronald Knakmuhs to head the acti ities. Ping pong tournaments and other diversions in the well equipped recreation rooms helped create friendships during the leisurely hours away from studies. Lounges on each floor hosted bull sessions and cat naps. Showing school spirit, the fellows on the fourth floor put large letters spelling Go Cats, Go in their windows. The signs made Xorthwestem ' s school spirit obvious to people passing b)- on Sheridan Road. iihii, Da Sh TOP ROW: T THIRD RO V: Joe Hriitka, Boh C Ciancannelli. SECOSD ROW: Tt Julius Ptasienski. FIRST ROW Don Kaplan, Dick Daniels, Jack Ti Staisor, Don Abbinanti, Jim Ulaszck, Jack Mooncv. Boh Wolcott, Mike Schmidt. Mike Wallace, Dick Staats. Ted Born 3oh Strazer, VVallv Johannes, Fred Michalesko, Fred Phillips, John Farr, Mike Andrae, Paul Ohlwem, Jon Hanson, Bill le, Terrv Kelt, Chuck Frohnapfel, Garland Love, Dour Keilman. Jim Utaskl, Amis Jurevics, Phil Retchless, Tom Utaski. Dick Banter, John Lemker, Cy Heitmever, Tom Keilman, Bob Evans, Tom McGonigle, president, Tom Lvnch. Howard Sauer, Wielding paint brushes and shovels, Chicago area Evans Scholars remodeled the NU chapter ' s house and laid new sidewalks to welcome returning NU brothers. Through the year the men, directed by President Tom McGonigle, retained the luster of newness by doing all housework duties themselves. The John Evans Scholarship Committee selected the men to live in the Evans Scholars House. All the men were scholarship students. The NU chapter hosted the si.x chapter Golf Ball, Basketball Tournament, and Interchapter Golf Tourna- ment. The NU men migrated to the University of Illinois for the final year ' s golf matches. The Evans Scholars ' pledge program sponsored lec- tures and discussions by prominent faculty members. Removing the mold from the hardened cement adds the finishing touches to the Evans Scholars ' e. tensive, exterior remodeling. EVANS SCHOLARS 215 FOSTER ELDERS All the men left, do-si-do. Foster Elders and dates move to the commands of the dance caller at their Sadie Hawkins Hoedown. Foster Elder men were not out of clean laundry when they dressed in patched denims and old wool shirts. They were headed to pick up their dates for a Sadie Hawkins ' Square Dance Party. Seeking the prize for the best costumes, couples transposed the quads into a tattered and torn resemblance of Dogpatch. Li ing in Elder, the men claimed themselves to be displaced persons, displaced because last fall the men of Foster House found they were turned out for remodel- ing. They met and decided to remain together rather than live in separate units. As a result, the men from Foster House took over the first floor of Elder Hall and earned the title, the Foster Elders. Under President John Hoshko the 65 Foster Elders adapted to their new home. The men used their floor lounge to continue traditional bridge rivalries from their old card room. They also re-established their special speaker series which featured Senator Douglas. TOP ROW: John Suich, Warren Kennedy, Jar Michael Lopez, Spencer Thicl, Ronald Larkin Jacobsohn, Cyrus Blackmore, William Goodw Calkins, Stanley Krippner. Marrs, Keith Pcro ' , Douglas Janich, Ro larvin Bergwall, Gordon Ing. Sidnry W James Cunnineh.im. John Hoshko. pn Smith. Carl Bagge. Clvde Cehel. Richard Barlett. SECO D RO S Michael Sorkin, Frank Joseph, Fred Kabele. FROST ROW HenrN .(, J. .Alfred Johnson, Gordon Hendricks. Xorm.in Ntxidf. Thomas 216 GOODRICH HOUSE Goodrich men fought a year-long battle with the Pepsi and milk machines. The silent vendors always seemed unco-operative. The major house improvement was the recovering of the popular pool table. This fall, freshmen scholarship students occupied Goodrich House for the first time. Previously inhabited by upperclassmen, the dorm housed eighty freshmen during 1959-60. The scholarships ranged from academic to athletic. Goodrich invited the Shepard girls to a get acquain- ted party. Where are you from? Vliat courses are you taking? These questions opened conversations to more interesting topics. Working with the other three freshman men ' s dorms, Goodrich men enlivened their social lives with an elaborate formal party. Mike Griffith guided the Goodies ' program of strict quiet hours and occasional outbursts. IM ' s gained sup- port of the house ' s more spirited men. For Goodrich freshmen mail call can mean an important letter from home or a box of cookies for a late evening study break. TOP ROW: C. Ellis Hiiaeseth, Tho FIRST ROW: John Whcatley. Spe Micli.u-l Cirt, T T.itk Westt-rholt, Doiigl. Richard Mack t man, James Suiter, Robert Begtn David Kay, Charles Rogers, Robert Obencha TOP ROW: Bill Wind, Do Harvvood, Mike Sparks, Do 11 Marrs, Larry Hale, Dick Vnlz, Bob B: Parker, president; Jerr Brown, John Ensnian, Chri: Tlie construction of Elder Hall ousted upperclassmen from Goodrich House. But the former Goodies would not be di ' ided. They moved intact and took over a floor in Elder, Friendships, bull sessions, and bridge foursomes admirably survived the change of locale. Intent games of hearts flourished well in the modern Elder lounges. President Don Parker supervised the planning of the Left Bank Brawl. Men and their dates dressed as Parisian bohemians and enjoyed an evening in Chicago, A crisp fall evening h osted the Goodrich hayride. The 76 upperclassmen filled a floor in Elder that retained the name Goodrich Elder. Retaining their identity as an independent unit, the men maintained similar policies and traditions made famous in Goodrich. Can you open if you have 26 points? Beginners at bridge get expert instruction from the Goodrich Elder card sharks. OODRICH ELDERS TOP ROW: Bar S.i.h, J.n, Hedges, Ton, Baue. Greg Goodw.n, J A J - . f . iSL ' N ' o : ' Z ' , .%tJ ' c::Z; TX ' ' rTi!TbF : ¥L ' ' ets:j ' H::i ' rBr. l ' SL : i- B.U Gordon. Charies KeUer. B.U Cleveland. Mel Ta.a... A Hinman House triple emphasis on recreation, co-op- eration, and their social program unified a group of unaffiliated men. President Sam Haubold centered recreation around IM teams and the billiards table. Many of the men considered the pool table the most important part of the house. The men co-operated to win second place in Home- coming badge sales and initiated a fireside speaker series. Formal bull sessions announced on the bulletin board resulted from the bi-weekly firesides. Highlighting the fall social season was a Playboy Party at the Palmer House featuring a musical comedy review. One of Playboy ' s playgirls acted as hostess. The men also had a dinner dance winter quarter and their traditional spring Estate Party. The game of stripes and solids intrigues Hinman men A player tries his skill while carefully aiming for the side pockets. HINMAN HOUSE 1 219 HOBART HOUSE FiirL ' . ' ttiii ' j to records tinn papers and classes, Hobart girls relax listening vhile waiting for the dinner bell to ring. Hobart House made fall Daily headlines by dropping from Homecoming decoration competition. The women prepared a large Welcome Alums banner and devoted their time to studies and other activities. However, this did not constitute a lack of co-opera- tive effort within the house. With the leadership of President Carolyn Williams both affiliated and un- affiliated upperclass women shared the comforts and activities of Hobart House. The women joined in various University activities. A ' ' omen ' s Interhouse Council and their own social pro- gram provided convenient and worthwhile study breaks. Special events as the international student meetings and group parties drew members into a harmonious group. The Theater Party drew an enthusiastic audience of Hobart girls and their dates. In children ' s costumes they joined to celebrate the advent of warm weather playing ring-around-the-rosey in the quad. TOF ROW: Camille Crunclle, Sue Stnchal, Valerie Weeks, Martha Sanford, Beverlv Thomas Vlarione MacCarron Pnseilla Sm, G,k,la. SECOND ROW: _R„th Wood Joanne Tandy, Barbara Nichols. Joy M ' erkle. Mar are Heck Elaine Clear, GreichenKoth Na •V Jo .Nichols, Ga -urster, P,,t SonurMll,. M,,rilyn Mills. Carolyn Williams, prcsidmf. D.anJ B.i Margaret Shurrager, In Griffm. Kath Fnss, Fa 1, Jodv Hendrich, Maril LATHAM HOUSE Latham House boasted a representative in all of NU ' s seven undergrad scliools. Students from Sweden and France made the house truly cosmopolitan. Despite diversified backgrounds and interests. President Tom Grant and the men of Latham maintained the common goal of high grade averages. Latham kept the MIC Scholarship Award for the third straight year. A color TV set in the lounge distracted scholars, but a semblance of quiet hours enforced by enraged bellows and requests restored academic atmosphere. Latliam also fought the din from tlie Hut. The men often joked about the elegance of the least expensive house on campus. Though the house ' s plaster often fell and narrow hallways cramped heavy-weights, it had an advantage over other men ' s houses. Latham men con- tracted for their meals at the Northwestern Apartments. The attractive coed clientele enhanced the nutritional balance and benefit of mealtime routine. Latham ' s own Crazy Otto attacks the house piano with a gusto tliat attracts admirers and hissers away from their studies. TOP ROW Joseph Pohl R.ilph nt pek, Ed Harve; Ziht Itan BouNti fJRS ROW Fred Ehrlich, Neal sthn, Charles DnranK. John d Hoffman, Tom HoldeiK ■l-ll TOP ROW: John Car -, Dayton Robinson, Dave Boyce, John Carson, BiU Moore, Ken Fujii, Doug Phyfe. SECOND ROW: Joe Babiak, Dave Guell, Jii Hobbs, Larry Stone, Jay Feldmann. FIRST ROW: Nick Case, Larry Wolff, Chuck Peruchini, Harvey Cole, president; Ed Fiepmeier, John Boaz. Ill HI Lindgren indi idualists take a break from their single room solitary confinements to challenge wits in a game of hearts. NDGREN HOUSE Lindgren literalh was the center of the isolationists on campus. The house offered only single rooms for those who wanted ideal study conditions. Although hampered by the loss of one half of the previous year ' s membership, the men participated in most activities. The small number of men in the house formed a closely knit group. They fielded IM competition in every sport though they produced no champions. President Harvey Cole and the Lindgren men maintained the outstanding MIC scholastic a ' erage for north campus. The year was highlighted by a Western style Casino Party. Spring featured a Yacht Party that boasted dancing on Lake Michigan. The men and their dates cruised down the lake on a rented yacht with the thrilling backdrop of Chicago ' s towering skyline. 222 TOP ROW: Bob Hunt, Carter Reed, Mike Mever, Tim Lamphier, Tom Rolfe, John Russell, Richard Van Der karr. Jay Doty, Jack Smith Gary ' Gunnette THIRD ROW: Stan Terhune, Bob Nelson, John Cullicott, Pete Owen, B.U Lawton, Sandy Schroeder. Boh Wolff, Bob Freeman, Tom Lohmann Uick Lips, Jack Hammer- smith SECOND ROW: Ross Hopkins, William Holtz. Ed Osterberg, Fred Schlegel, president; John Orzehoskle, Steve Tatar, Glen Graher. John Schladweile Harry Dawson, Jack Rickard. FIRST ROW: Rosey, Terry Freeman. Jim Hariif, Bob Reed, Do Miklojcik, John Freshmen dorm life at McCulloch Hall included a round of meetings to attend, races to get the dorm ' s one ironing board, and the ine ' itable studying broken by coffee and doughnuts at exam time. The elected council headed by President Fred Schle- gel planned a social program for the men. McCulloch held exchanges with freshmen women ' s dorms and spon- sored informal mixers after the basketball games. They capped the year with an informal in co-operation with the other freshmen men ' s dorms. Organized IM teams supplemented chances for men from nearly every state to become friends. McCulloch athletes fought their way to the football play-offs and the wrestling finals. All night study sessions in prepara- tion for finals brought students together. What ' s her name? Her voice sounds good. Waiting for the dorm ' s phone, McCulloch men jokingly bird dog conversations. McCULLOCH HALL ■223 NORTH SHORE HOTEL Magazines look more appealing than text books. North Shore girls delay studies while browsing in the hotel ' s book store. Comparing notes on their former alma maters, the women who lived in the North Shore Hotel were students who had transferred to Northwestern. The girls enjoyed the comforts of the hotel, but suffered from the dis- advantage of being so far off campus. Brisk morning walks in the cold Evanston winter became run of the mill for the North Shore girls. Mrs. Laura Serr and four counsellors advised the girls. They formed their own governing and standards committees. Marjorie Aiken served as president of the North Shore. The girls occupied the fifth and si.xth floors of the hotel. Sitting in the hotel ' s luxurious lounge and riding the rattling elevator, North Shore residents joked about their off campus location. Northwestern will not house students in the hotel ne.xt year. Shepard Hall, now a freshman dormitory, will be the new residence of transfer students. TOP ROW: Olga Felgemacher, Sheila Hartnev, Barbara Rose, Connie Boyce, Barb Bates, Joan Packard. Pennie Vagodka. Sheila Stoll, Elaine Schilf. Joan Johnson, Marilyn Bell, Susan Fristoe, Margie .Aiken, president. THIRD ROW: Gail Sundquist, Michele Herrmann. Mar - Ellen Cook. Eileen Julian, Julie Ho t, . rlene Hamley, Sally Jackson, Thalia Pavis, Patricia O ' Reilh , Marilvn Moore. Marion Tureck, Heidi Deucher. SECO.VD ROW: Barb Picket, Sue Mar%el, Judv Rich, Jovce Bolinger, Vicki Hood, Joanne Lindstrom, Pat Conway, DeDe Brinker. Jean Kurtznn, Su, ' Williams, Sue McCanne. FIRST ROW. Janet Mclntire, Nancy Helm, Carol n Weakley, Sandra Kurtze, Carol -n .Morris, Roberta Chott, Judy Schwantu, Dtbbu Barron, Marilyn Thuma. 224 ♦. . y NORTHWESTERN ■-= ' APARTMENTS Hold the elevator. ' ho forgot to pay the phone bill? Our phone has been disconnected. How long is the lunch line? But we ' re not allowed to do any cooking in our rooms. Is the coffee boiling? Coeds living in the student side of the Northwestern Apartments enjoyed the qualities of apartment living. They had private baths and private phones. Behind locked doors they often did their own cooking. On Valentine ' s Day the girls ent ertained the children of faculty members who lived on the faculty side of the apartments. Passing around valentines and serving kiddie refreshments, the sophisticated NUites had as much fun as their youthful guests. Under President Francie Morris ' s leadership the cave dwellers constructed a Homecoming decoration. A spring formal headlined their social plans. Floor parties and corridor get-togethers provided more informal breaks in the NU Apartments ' study routine. Quit gassin ' and stir the soup Apartment tjirls enjoy soup, gossip, and knitting after the night ' s studies are completed. TOP ROW: Janet Wickstnim. Sue Rengle, Sue Corlet, Ca Latham, Mary Lou Wiekamp, Nancy Stegemeier, Francie ol Peters, Charlotte Lukasik, Mary Peschal, Liz Stout. Sue Lucas. FIRST ROW: Barb Zukerman, Carol lorris, president; Jan Shoemaker, Patti Payne, Linda Meeks, Sue McKee. 225 TOP ROW: Mari.innf. Harr Bnmstetter. FOVRTH ROW: H Sallv Carsnn. THIRD ROW Ma Jane Flewellvn. SECOSD ROW: Sue FIRST ROW: Pat Terone. Pat Cent, .ltI H.k ' . Booher McDcnald. Mitsv Fell McManus. Bonnie Mev Jehe, Dale Kaseherg. S Ginnv Paris, Kav Ehle Gill. Christe Lindstrom. Denise Flv n, Lucy Hubbard, Ginny Petersi tlly Sheirer, Carol Gomberg, Lvn Gail Westendorf, Ann Huslemai Rohbl ILirrii, Xancv Wendv Martin. S Carol Bershad. Martha inefelter. Ruth Lunt, Kai nn Whitford. Car l Har 1 Susik. Kathy Schunian, Nancy Pat Thompson, Sue Thompson, ieynolds, Bonnie Perlman. Julie Rippl, Schrum, Beth Schoenhoffen, Sue Carroll. Pembridse cirls erect the blasts of a cold winter morning. Dressed warmly, they start the five block hike to campus. Mien a freshman girl says she li es at Pembridge, she invariably gets such replies as, Oh, you ' re a commuter, and ' hat time do you have to get up in order to make it to classes? The five block hike from Pembridge to campus caused these famihar comments. Headed by President Stephany Benson, the Pem- bridge girls experienced a unique closeness living in one of the smallest freshman women ' s dorms. They easih- made friendships on the long walks to campus. Pembridge built a float for Homecoming competi- tion, presenting a swaying, Hawaiian welcome to alums. The women arranged dessert exchanges with men ' s dorms, and on date night dinners entertained their dates at the dorm. Get-acquainted dinners with women in other dorms were also a part of Pembridge ' s social plans. B 226 EMBRIDGE TOP ROW: PcR Troy, Vicki Meyers, Kay Horosco, Nancy Koe Faye Ochsenhirt, Peg Walker, Gina Apcar, June Thompson, pr, ler, Marilyn Domahyl, iidcnl; Carolyn Piepme lowie Pilcher, Roxie Berry, Doloris Kliimp ■r, Judy Trost, Nancy Findlay, Judy Maish. FIRST ROW: Winni. In spring the girls of Rogers House played hostess to a variety of guests. Members of standards, captained bv President June Thompson, served the waiters in grand fashion. After the stylish meal improvised skits enter- tained the girls and the waiters. The Deans Dinner, a more formal affair, acquainted the girls with the Scott Hall officials. Housemother Miss Mabel A. Thieleman spent study break time knitting with the girls, and she often filled in as a fourth for bridge. Miss Thieleman helped Roger House girls enjoy their University Place home. Birthday parties through the year gave occasion for small celebrations. The last dinner of the year honored the departing seniors. A will and prophecy brought chuckles along with a tinge of sadness. Waiting for dinner to be served, Roger House girls compare knitting progress while they rehash the events of the day. ROGERS HOUSE SARGENT HALL Aw, come on fellows. I ' ve Rotta study. Sargent Hall pranksters ignore a student ' s plea to be left alone with his books. I wonder what m% ' roommate will be like? This ques- tion tspified the qualms of each new student arriving at Sargent Hall. Sargent, the large, modem, freshman Men ' s dormitor ' overlooking Lake Michigan, housed 156 men in attracti e double rooms. For study or socializing the spacious lounges, complete with recreational facilities, and the shiny efficient cafeteria became familiar sights to the men who called Sargent Hall their home. A governing board made up of six floor representa- ti -es, the elected officers, and three counselors regulated acti ' ities and enforced house rules. Led by President Scott Kennedy, the men of Sargent Hall exhibited a close-knit feeling seldom found in large dorms. The Sargen tiers exemplified the spirit of good times and the enjoyment of helping others. TOP BOW Ken Petke. Ed Bergman Craig Brown. Ed West, Pal Rocca, NeUon. Bill Killen. Bob Stephenson. Leavy, Ralph Westhurg. Boh . nde Kennedy, president. Rich Kl n, Lan n. Tom Morgan, Harold Howell, Doug Schaefer, Gordan Fuqua, Dave Freiwald, Fred Bigler, Dick Stoller, Ken Albrecht, Vem Bailev. THIRD ROW: Dick Kolhauser, John Blixen, Doug Bossen, Jon Blair, John Gravson, Dave Carmichael, Chuck Herb Atherton. Mickes Clampit, Dick LeKander. SECO.VD ROW: Al Borg. Jim Gnish, Dave Lmdelof, John Davis, Dennis son, Tim Glincs, Dave Cain, Phillip Tavonatti, Roger Majak. FIRST ROW: Phil Bays, Mehlin Smith, .Marty Cohen, Scott y Ewing. Dean Trafelet, Dave Soderberg, John Ernst, SHEPARD HALL The smallest of freshmen women ' s living units, Shepard Hall housed 114 girls. But size did not hinder their participation in a variety of campus activities. They built a large Willie skiing to victory for a Homecoming decoration. Their Nav ' Ball Empress candidate, Harriet Lerner, was named first attendant to the Ball ' s empress. Sue Hayes won the Pajama Queen Contest. President Jane Shields organized the social slate. E.xchanges with men ' s dormitories and other freshman houses introduced Shepard girls to fellow members of the class of 1963. The girls sponsored a spring formal in co-operation with Willard and Pembridge. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, candlelight dinners feted the holiday seasons. The Shepard girls gave thanks for a welcome vacation and toasted the Yuletide. Stooping to conquer the tedious, but necessary job of doing weekly laundry, Shepard girls take care of domestic duties. TOP ROW. Doreen Rvon. Lynn Townscnd, Carol SieRfned. 1 Linda Lcrch. GinKer News, Bonnie Fvilford, Carol Crews, Sl y7ctt Lucretia Hall, Lvnn Traugott, Nancy Ruth Hoffman, K r„u,.. , r.,, .-...vv ....... ,., C.roeb ' e, Lois Fleming, jean Harris, Glenda Ostlund, Joan Gillis. THIRD ROW. Mary L Bess Winakor, Kathy Fallon, Mary Lou Hathaway. Suzanne Hathaway, Judy Schueneman Helen T. . . - Polly Merrill, Sandy Katz, Cirla Hammerman, Flo Nelson. Pam McClure, Joanna Sympson Sherry Splithoff B Boberski, Karen Bma, Joan Forester, Kathy Kohne, Jan Shields, president; S Loui; F fiSr row ' : BethRanken, Lo ■ Dingledy, Marcia Hill. la Rithmiller, Pat Hemhrough, Harriet Lerner, Gloria Irrgan, Sue Flemming, Benita Schilhabel, ,n E.iarri, Carolyn Kellogg, Linda Bagge, Judy Jenkins, Penny Keel.ng. FOURTH ROW: Barb „. f — .i;„„ Mintzer, Debbie Whittier, Jane Segrist, Marion Miller, Joanne McNeely, Nancy Loepke, Judy Pool, Barb Oberg, Pat McFerren, Carol Froehlich, ipleton, Ann Cea. SECOND ROW: Anne Campbell, Linda ish, Diane Lacock, Carol Kroll, Sandy chardson, Kay Kujala, Martha Glosser, TOP HOW Tr vr p Rpp Ann BridKe I a En Knen nine l H wkin Isaly B.irl, Km Kiltv SECOMi 1 ( i l.iii. Bart. A Ihm III i.l.ik Judy Jo.m,, K 11 nns , Susan Steinhach, Carla Poppin. Jiidv McAdams. Susie Johnson, Jar is, Shirley Conover, Sally Balles, Bonnie Reimisch. FOURTH ROW: Barb DeHaan. Sally Westerlund, Donna Davidson, Sterling Cole, i Sullo, Ann Proctor, Jo Jones, Judy Lybrook, Judy Duffy, Susie Ehrr Gale McEdwards, Lyia Gibson, Barb Detje I Wesseling, Mary Jo K Gay MacDonnell, Lyni Alberts, Am Mary Wurtz, Lus Susie Phillips, Judy Ma jeck, Betty Moore, Kathy Fisher, Cartier, Cindy Lippincott, Carol Sherwood, THIRD ROW: Pat Kira Kramer, Barbara Keenan. Georgeann Scroggin, Jane Rueger, Patty FIRST ROW: Effie Stephano, Nancy Ennis, Judy Schneebeck, Gail Kveton. Carol Richards, Judy Stofer, Meredith Mooreshead, Betsy Kimball, Tlir loiiK cafeteria line finally reaches the serving connter only to show Willard girls, We ' re having that stuff again. WILLARD HALL 230 Willard Hall girls tired of the long trek to the basement cigarette machine. They made moves to amend this problem. Uniting their strength, they put the vending machine in the elevator. The long journeys ended until the counselors disagreed with the solution and returned the machine to its proper place. Eating dorm food met freshmen appetites with mi.xed emotions. Breaded veal and asparagus omelets were particularly unpopular. But the gala Christmas dinner and date night dinners made up for the repetition. For final week the girls organized coffee breaks. The coffee and doughnuts helped sustain them through the rigors of final week study. Seminars were popular with girls taking the same courses. Pooling knowledge and notes often helped produce better grades. ( i TO? HOW: Sue Cummings, Harriet Ruben, Barb Nichols, Dotty O ' Reilley, Nancy Ferrier, Gretchen Rush, Marilyn Larson. Kathy Keller, Gail Cook. Pat Hanzlik, Marilvn Herman, Cindv Kneen. FOURTH ROW: Sue Mcllvaine. Ann Grandquist, Sharon Monahan, Reaugh Swallow, Mary Veil Dollahan, Jan Fairbaim, Dawn Munro, Helen Ruecking, Julie George, Karen Nielsen, Carolyn Burrows, Alice Welsh, Beth Burroughs. THIRD ROW: Dotty Kempf, Carla Harms, Pam Gulp, Dee Dee Cooper, Joanie Redding. Judy Briell, Sherry Hunter, Pat Cook, Karen Carpenter, Ann Holt, Allison Ervin, Cindy Shacker, Julie Baldi. SECOND ROW: Nancy Purcell, Angie Ferrante, Karen Krvzsko, Sue Young, Karen Fissinger, Pam Lore, Susie Anderson, Harriet HoUingsworth, Nan Moffett, Ginny Huntoon, Ann O ' Neal, Mary Lou Williams. FIRST ROW: Karen Johnson, Janet Braeuninger, Sarah Price, Bonnie Vanek, Karen Boyles, Bonnie Needham, Cathy Irvine, Pat Utz, Lynn Linne, Jan Kronen. Freshman women, numbering 231, lived in Willard Halls four floors. The girls fought the problems of a jerky elevator and long lunch lines, but enjoyed a recently redecorated lounge and the excitement of community living. The girls enlivened the halls with typical fresh- men vim, vi gor, and spirit. Mrs. Greta Kranz supervised the dorm. She advised the girls and helped them with collegiate difficulties. Mrs. Kranz was always willing to offer her helpful solution to any coed problem. President Mary Ann Relic headed standards. She and her officers sponsored exchanges with other dorms. A spring formal was the big social undertaking. Willard girls co-operated with Pembridge and Shepard to present the dance, ending an eventful freshman year. I must have gotten some mail. Willard Hall girls anxiously search their boxes for news from home or from a distant beau. WILLARD HALL 231 With or without cheese? asks Pete. Commuters who can ' t face up to the over- crowded grill order hamburgers or hot dogs at Pete ' s Snack Wagon. Scott Hall lounges duplicate the closeness of dorm living for commuting students. After class men relax with a fast game of ping pong. It ' s 8:15 AM; the car won ' t start. A com- muter hurriedly tries to fix the hitch to make his 8:30 class on time. Northwestern ' s commuters led much the same hfe as students hving on campus. The long trips to and from campus were compensated by home living and families. Chicago and North Shore areas contributed over a third of NU ' s student populace. A ride on the el, a drive with a car pool, or a brisk morning walk brougiit NU ' s commuting students to campus. A short jaunt for some was a daily two hour ride for others. Once on campus, commuters faced the parking problem. An expanding number of student-owned automobiles crowded campus jiarking lots. The early commuter found a spot; the late arriver often found himself spending half an hour looking for a place. Commuters brought all their necessities for a day with them when they came to campus in the morning. The grill was often crowded at lunchtime, so practical commuters brought sack lunches. At the end of the day the commuter went home to delicious home cooking and soft piled rugs under his feet. Freedom from dormitory hours and freedom of the refrigerator made parties in a commuter ' s home last sometimes until early morning, additional benefits to living at home. For Commuters: Home Life loan and Jean Wrenick arRue about what kind of soup they should heat for an after-class snack. Mrs. Wrenick e.vckums, Educafon should prevent such disagreements! Commuters enio ' kitchen benefits denied campus residents. WOMEN OFF CAMPUS Before returning home, WOC members spend the late afternoon in the Scott Hall lounge studying and catching up on the news. The Women Off Campus made the MOC-WOC lounge in the Scott Hall Tower their headquarters. In this re- treat from the bustling campus commuting women or- ganized a close-knit group of friends. They met at lunchtime, between classes, and in the late afternoons emulating the closeness of dorm living. Discussing their schedules and helping the pledges adjust to collegiate modes of study, the women united to produce a homey atmosphere of their own. The 59 girls became closer as the year ' s program progressed. President Patricia Skidmore outlined a program of get-togethers, social events, and campus activities which united the girls. The well planned schedule included ban- quets, a formal, and an initiation banquet for freshmen initiates. The WOC cookie sale earned money for their scholar- ship fund. The scholarship is awarded annually to a commuter woman who is scholastically deserving. TOP ROW: Shirley Ochotnick. Susan Pi-nnie. J„vcc Liindbcrc Anita Ross Carol Carolyn Enari. Betty Schnahel. Elsie Tanaba, Alvce Gogoshian, Betty Pient ' ka Sar.i Billie Kanpe. Pat Skidmore, iircsidcnt, MarKie Weaver, Mitch Itahara. Mechtel, Ruth Sodat, Shirley Nen, Jo Stoye. SECOND ROW Richter, Susan Wilkes, Rosita Galhan. FIRST ROW. Jackie Ota. MEN OFF CAMPUS Commuting men gained the advantages of dorm close living and friendship through the activities of Men Off Campus. Although living in their respective homes, they considered themselves a living unit and enjoyed typical dorm fellowship in their Scott Hall lounge under the direction of President Tom Breen. Men Off Campus welcomed new members on Sep- tember 24th, by giving a smoker in their honor. At the beginning of the school year new members chose big brothers to help them make the transition to collegiate life. The big brother program sponsored the Padre Chico Party. Friendships made during this period usually lasted during and after college years. The year ' s party schedule opened with a treasure hunt. Through hints left in odd places members and their dates tried to find the party ' s location. A few couples never did; most of them succeeded. Other social events and group activities dotted the year. Men Off Campus ' s Meet the Diplomat Party brings three dele- gates together for caucus while tliey wait for their dates. TOP BOW: Dave Graf, Dal Martin, Lee Gopon, Pete Y. ROW: Mike Mindel, Harrv Mui, John Tiritas, Earl Johnson, , „ . ROW: Demetrios Soutsos, Rusty Meyer. Tom Breen, president; Denny Hays, Dick Raish e Dave FnllinKStad, Tom Bra.in, George Hesslink, Fritz Dietz, Paul Lockwood Harold Brobers SECO.VD Dave Henderson, Pete Bruner, Paul Sheehan, Cal Hony, Helmut Haas. Phil Hong, Tom Donnelly. F7RST TO? ROVf: Doris Rosenfeldt, Gloria Freedman, Tena Yash. Jaffe, president; Judy Schwartz, Renee Rotstein. Leona Ferper. FIRST ROW: Stepha k --- A But that s not the way I understood it. L -iians discuss the day ' s lecture notes to clarify the educational process. The Lwians is an organization for commuting Jewish women. The members gathered daih at the Hillel Foun- dation to execute their program of projects and study. The group aimed at making the commuters feel them- selves a more integral part of campus life. During fall quarter the L ' vians joined the progres- sives on campus by dropping out of Homecoming com- petition. According to President Carolyn jaffe, the girls felt they needed the time for studying for mid-terms. They did honor Homecoming festivities with an open house for alums. During winter quarter tlie Lyvians celebrated their eighth anniversan.- on campus. The girls planned to con- tinue their daily programs which helped study habits and started lasting friendships among commuters. -136 TOP ROW. Larry Newman, Jeff Engler. Julian Hi Gordon, Gene Igolka, Dick Saltzstein. Mike Bern Traxk-r, Mel Hoffman, Bob Rabin, Howard Serlii .Hack Joe Zoller, Mike Orlov, Al Silvian. Bill NedoS ' •own, Howard Goode, Ed Hansmann, Bnice Holtzm: ell, Al Sklar, president; Harvey Millman, Bob Hobn Mel Silver, Boh Phillips, SECOND ROW: Bart 1, Ed Genson. Lou Goldberg. FIRST ROW: Joe in, Sol Koppel. Praetorians, although not exclusively a commuting group, is composed mainly of men from the Chicago area. Prae- torians frequented the Grill and the lounges of Scott Hall, their campus home. Ranking high scholastically, the pledges have won the Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Scholarship Trophy six out of the last eight years. Witli President Alan Sklar the Praetorians worked for Mock Political Convention and participated in IMs. For Homecoming they built a huge purple dragon which promised to devour Indiana. Autumn Leaves II, a formal at the Sheraton Hotel, opened their fall season. A winter Square Dance and a spring formal headlined the Praetorian ' s 1959-60 social calendar. A round of informals finished the year. Praetorians escape campus bustle by retreating to their Scott Hall lounge. The men enjoy the lounge ' s studious atmosphere. PRAETORIANS A sorority girl studies, midst the clutter of her room. A jammed notebook, records, and crowded dresser indicate the factions of her life. Fraternities and sororities sponsor infonnal fireside chats of faculty dinners to bring the two components of NU life together. - ' 1 A couple makes plans for their evening in Chicago. All the fun must be over by 2 AM, the deadUne for NU ' s coeds. Loud, spirited songs often echoed from the north and south quads as fraternities and sororities toasted their Greek letter organizations. For Northwestern ' s 18 sororities and 27 fraternities the campus lield a place of high esteem. The groups upheld social traditions, conventional manner, and modes that typify college students. Whatever derogatory statements can be made about the fraternity-sorority situation, no one can deny the groups ' power for developing lasting friendships. The relationships bonded by a common Greek name last beyond college years. The ties of a fraternity or sorority remain long after the styles of Ivy League suits and dirty sneakers are forgotten. A Greek society ' s main purpose is social. It is a group of people who have mutually chosen to spend tlieir college years living together. In recent years scholarship has become more important. This year the Daily Northwestern printed fraternity grade ratings each quarter, thus keeping men on their scholas- tic toes to maintain a respectable position. The threat of publishing sorority grades similarily affected the women. For Greeks: Lasting Bonds A typical pledge scene finds the robust, spirited song of fraternity brothers welcoming a new pledge into the fold. This is the beginning of a hard, but fun pledgeship. Creek fonnal rushing is an integral part of fall New Student Week before classes begin. TOP ROW: Kiiv Monier, J.-arKt Muff Mallenfierg, Dm Sparee, ! Zice, Toby Kavinsky, Judy Far: Margie Silvtrman. MLCullum. R..l,in Rnmans. Cecily Depew, Kathy Eldrec ron Fox. SECOND ROW: Barb Blake. Sue Weisinger, FIRST ROW: ludy Hidding. Ann Davis, Camy Harh [. SallN Freeman, Janet Alonge. Judy Wharton, Pat Bak. Sue Selover, Mary Eaton, Joyce Pabasco, Pat Pesek, Br ind, Jan Brazier, Liz Maisel, president; Dee Schack, ;ie Miller, OSS, Carol Standard, Panhel Governs Sororities The Panhellenic executive council meets with Dean Mason and Patsy Thrash to decide on sorority policies and procedures. Panhel sponsored the sorority rush program. In mid- summer the group compiled a booklet describing NU ' s sorority system. They sent the book to all entering fresh- man women. During Rush Week Panhel handled invi- tations and bidding. Besides actual rushing, Panhel regulated all interactions between the rushees and the individual sororities. Panhel ' s membership consisted of a representative from each of NU ' s eighteen sororities. At workshops under the guidance of President Liz Maisel, pledge train- ers and presidents compared notes to improve pledge scholarship and pledge-active relationships. A Rush Workshop discussed this year ' s rush program with hopes of bettering it in future years. Panhel met several times with the Interfratemity Council. Together they deliberated the problems of de- ferred rush. Homecoming participation, scholarship, and other subjects common to Greek letter societies. 240 The Interfratemity Council guided Northwestem ' s 27 social fraternities. President Matt Pommer led the group ' s discussion of common fraternity problems. While such items as rushing and fraternity regulations received the most emphasis, housing and kitchen troubles were also considered by the men. IF particularly interested itself in bettering scholas- tic standards among fraternity men. They impressed freshmen with the importance of studies. New initiation requirements forced houses to depledge pledges who failed to make their grades after two quarters. They sent letters to professors with freshmen classes requesting that they report students complaining of too much fra- ternity work. Going along with scholastic emphasis IF questioned the merits of time consuming, all campus activities. They particularly criticized Homecoming decorations, but left the decision to individual houses. Joint activities with Panhel extended IF ' s oudook on NU. Treasurer Buddy Gore, President Matt Pommer, and Vice-presi- dent Keith Emge formulate solutions for fraternity problems. IF Regulates Fraternities TOP ROW Dean Bovd, Dave Beach. Pete Smith, Frank Bolen, John Olson, Buddy Gore, Hall Brehme BUI Dean. Richard Saimd Rick RoZ: Rod Mnrtangh, Alfred E. Neuman, Tom Johnson, Ed Dettman Ke.th Emge, Gerry Ball, Fred Mad Frank Gorom. Matt Pommer, president; Jay Silberman, Tom Kitchin, Dick Croake. Boh Hyland. SECOND ROW. FIRST ROW: Dick Lundquist, John Lehman, f % ■ ' ' 8lll « f Hi «6aft,V rro- Scott Hall, petitions, and interviews become by-words to the Junior Panlicl officers as they learn the ropes of activities. Junior Panhel met every other Tuesday at 4:30 to dis- cuss the means of sorority government. The 18 members, each representing a sorority pledge class, elected Ade- laide Poole as their president. They planned a study of evaluating NU ' s sorority system. Since the members had just participated in rush, they criticized the program. Panhel considered their comments in planning next year ' s rushing. They aimed to better the present tactics. On several occasions Junior Panhel met with Panhel to formulate the rules governing all sorority members, pledges and actives. Workshops debated the merits of pledge training and pledges listed their gripes. To gain a better understanding of the place of soror- ities and fraternities on the NU campus. Junior Panhel met several times with Junior IF and IF. Freshmen dif- ficulties, rushing, and academic conditions received at- tention during die roundtable conferences. Jr. Panhel Organizes Pledges TOP ROW: Val Highland, advisor; Sandy Kurtze, Nora Nichols, Bev Gundlach, Sue Jane Tank, Camy Harland, advisor. FIRST ROW: Mimi Hockenberg, Kathy Keller, flrotherton. s, Linda German, Roberta Harris, Diana Swift, Harriett White, Kay Pearse, Anderson, Adie Poole, president; Bonnie Reimisch, Marilyn Moore, Terry TOP ROW: Rneer Majak, Biih Riisch. Ton B,irv Hohart. Mickey Newbur . J Fiiulci Jeff Pope, Jolin Doolittle. OR, Wayne Gollomh. SECOND ROW: John Peterson, John Berghoff, pnsidciif: Jr. IF Studies Pledge Life Junior IF officers: Jeff Pope, John Dolittle, John Berghoff, Al Bouwmeester, and John Petersen guide the pledge council. Junior Interfratemity Council worked to improve the fraternity rushing program. After participating in NU ' s rush, the men evaluated the system. The novice fraternity men suggested improvements to IF. These suggestions formed a part of the new rush program. The men understood the necessities of scholarship. Much of their time was spent working for better means to encourage freshmen to study consistently. Working with IF, President John Berghoff devised methods for accomplishing better study aims. Special emphasis was placed on the new ruling prohibiting freshmen from de- voting too much time to fraternities. Studying reasons for depledging interested Junior IF. They interviewed men who had depledged with hopes of finding the causes of dissatisfaction with fraternities. The study proved valuable in helping fraternities under- stand the ways in which they failed. jjl HHHBHH t IflthfllVm 243 Path To Greek Way When were we founded? How many chapters are there? What was the founder ' s middle name? Questions on fratemit ' and sorority history plagued pledges as they prepared for pledge tests. Dates, names, and places had equal importance for the national examiners. But the bull sessions and friendships associated with college living also filled pledge life. A pledge c lass be- came a unified group of friends after going through house work sessions, line ups, and initiation together. Pledges personified group spirit. Actives arranged sorority exchanges so freshmen from the north and south quads could get acquainted. Orphan parties and benefits gave pledges opportunities to do charitable work. Greeks impressed pledges with scholarship ' s impor- tance. Study tables, house tutors, and seminars cushioned the introduction to college academic demands. We have to polish all of these? Pledges get acquainted with their fraternity ' s past through silver polish and elbow grease. With shouts and laughter a recently pinned brother goes into the shower. Pledges soon learn their fraternity ' s traditions. Consulting actives with good scholastic records boosts pledges through the first weeks filled with academic fears and doubts. 244 f Acacians said good-bye to their cramped, Peanut Row house and moved to a new expansive house on Lincoln Street. Built with Elder Hall, the house, especially con- structed for Acacians, had spacious living quarters for the brothers and a beautifully decorated lounge for the parties and informal get-togethers. With the new house. President James DeVIik and the men welcomed a new housemother, Mrs. Julia An- derson. Mrs. Anderson chaperoned house parties and sympathetically listened to a college student ' s problems. TV Westerns influenced the Acacian 1869 Party. Ex- tending invitations to the whole campus, the fraternity and its guests reveled in the rip-roaring setting of the old West. The Mock Wedding Party supplemented its uniqueness to the social roster. Usual formals and ex- changes completed social plans. ACACIA Advice from kibitzers can prove dangerous. Acacians try to persuade a brother to draw a card in an intense rummy game. TOP ROW: Ken Summers, John Davis, John Wilson, Ric Davis, Dave Zugschwerdt, Phil Sheridan, John Ehrenberg, George Kaub, Kurt Johnson, John Fr- Pete Smith, Bob Gustafson, Art Bucholtz, Bruce Peterson, Jim Perr -, Mike Johnson. THIRD ROV. Bill Haxton, Gary Cummings, Jim Kilponen, John Kolbe, Dave Kellogg .Mike Moffitt, Dennis Lundgren, George Bechthold, Russ Dewey, Dick Hamann, Phil Turner, Lvnn Benoy, Ken Feltman, Bill Hoisington. SECO.ND ROW. Mike Dreves Tobv Nicholson, Jim Gibson, Roger .Metz, Jav Rowe, Bob Chancellor, Dave Foster, Gene Frederick, Harry Todd, Blake Leach, Carl Moore, Larry Snow, Jon Holmgren, Chuck Thorn. FIRST ROW: Vance jefferis. Ken Hiller, Dave Kullman, Ken Mesec, John Cummins, Jim DeMik, president; Mrs. Julia Ander- son, housemother; Sam Royce Haddad, Steve Romaine, George Spoerl, Bill Guess, Phil Hartung. l : 245 TOP ROW: Rob Smith. Bnnnic Ri FOi ' RTIl ROW: iwlins, J imisch, Tina John P.itsv Walki-i. Mi nil II. ill. i; i i ;i( ' U,i Barb Rose, Marilyn Larson, Karen Eppinck, Angela m, Dougie Grav, Shirley Miller, Jan- Novak, Joni Johnso rkne Diemccke, Sue Thompson, Jan Klein, Sherry Risk, lU.diii , Marilyn Anthony, Mike Dalzell, Marilyn Herm.in, k.ixlii. Holly Vandermark, Barb Spangle Ihll, K.illn F. Barb Fetter, Arlene Mary Ann Zack, Sa Scott, Rose Paras, rh Huffman, Jo Crosby, Kay Buck, Joan Wrenick, Barb Pickett, Sue Dc , . l,in Ihiygens, Carol Latham, Petey Long, Andrea Horsnell, Carol Fisher, Char impbcll, Liz Baly, Lista Rakestraw, Hannah Lyons, Linda Hill. FIRST ROW: Jo inie Jo Sawyer, president; Mrs. Sylvia Wells, housemother; Betty Urbanowski, Sue icky Jelke, Marianne Dubinsky. Clark, Dor Jebn, Sue Pope, Arlene Gallette, Sue Ande , Dawn Stepanovich, Carolvn Britton, Carol Rieger, Dreen Andreen. Sandi Castle, Bonnv Allen, Nan Browning, Fran Marlmg, Barb Shippey. Shirley Kingsfield, Sandy Granzow, Karen Roessler, Anne Campbell, ■ ■■ Ruth Rasmussen, Mim Whitson, June wns, Elaine Trikolas. SECOND ROW: Donn Stimiph, Sara Heilman, Mary Lou Wiekamp, in Buchanan, Cecily Depew, Karen Swanson, Wiesinger, Mary Hamilton, Clair Whiting. Gav Everything ' s coming up roses, sang the Alpha Chi Omegas as they began the entertainment at their fifth Cerebral Palsy Benefit. With the combined program of a dance and a musical review the sorority drew a crowd of alums to Sheraton Towers Ballroom and cleared $2,000 for the charity. Alpha Chi talent and hard work continued the success of this annual benefit. In January the actives surprised the pledges with Look Homeward, Angel! Their Lake Geneva retreat centered around winter sports and fellowship. Deserving roses. Alpha Chi ' s took firsts in WAA tennis doubles, ping pong doubles, and Softball. They ranked in second place in the 1959 Sweepstakes compe- tition. Chapter President Annie Jo Sawyer encouraged full participation in WAA ' s activities. Welcoming a snow storm, Alpha Chis wave goodbye to Evanston before heading for upper Wisconsin for their annual retreat. rxi ALPHA CHI OMEGA 246 TOP ROW: Bill Paine, Dixon Johnston, Bill Begalke, Dennis Kann, Martin Cohn, Alan Bouwmeester, Do: mer, Joseph Moticik, Jerry Salamon. Charles Hansen, Jack Tyler. FOVRTll ROW: John Eshno, Bob Briis! Fred Dean, David Allen, Nick Bush, Jon Bayers, Don- Barnard, Jim Fox, Marvin Garrett. THIRD ROW Dick Nichols, Howie Joondeph, Mike Smith, Mike Stevens, Bell Alenson, Dave Wilkes, Carl Friberg, Schrohe, Dave Thompson, lorn S. Johnson, Jim Weller. FIRST ROW: Ken Zanio, Bill Bell, J president; Marty Lundquist. Randy Hall, Dave Corbett, Bruce Baumrucker, Newman Guthrie Joondeph, Craig Smith, Lawrence Leeper, Ronald Schloe- Tim Jenkins, Tom Tone, Charles Burton, Bruce Kennan, Gar - Dunk, Tom Kitchm, David Rehor, Tom Erdmann, SECOND ROW: Jim Pyott, Steve Thomborrow. George Bill Hough, Tom J. Johnson. Jmi Fannmg, Tom Gnffm, Edward Preissner. A Chicago orphanage benefited from Alpha Delt Yule- tide spirit. Alpha Delts took the boys swimming in Patten Pool and then entertained them for an evening of fun at the chapter house. A visit by Santa Glaus de- lighted the orphans and amused the brothers. President Tom Griffin led an extensive scholarship program for the help of pledges and actives. The chapter voted to raise the grade average requirement for initia- tion. House probation barred actives on University pro- bation from the card and TV rooms. The house fireside program introduced favorite faculty members to brothers on an informal basis. The French quarter inspired the Apache Party. The party, a campus tradition, welcomed brothers and guests to participate in its bohemian surr oundings. Ching, ching, ching for Alpha Delta, sing the Alpha Delts. Their mascot, Tally Ho, seems unmoved by fraternity spirit. ALPHA DELTA PHI ALPHA DELTA PI At the end of an afternoon of classes, labs, and activities the ADPis discuss their courses and current campus affairs. The Sheraton Blackstone Hotel in Chicago was the scene for the ADPi ' s fall formal. President Peg Lynch and her sorority sisters planned the formal to introduce their pledge class to NU ' s sophisticated social life. An Alumnae Tea brought undergrad and yesterday ' s coeds together for reminiscing and an acquaintance with the latest campus developments. Realizing the benefits of philanthropic work, the ADPi ' s collected money for mentally retarded children. A party also earned money for the cause. In campus activities the house co-operated to win second place in the competition for women ' s floats. The prize continued a tradition started last year when the house won honors for its house decoration. An extensive remodeling in the house decor wel- comed ADPis to campus in September. The living room walls were a stylish beige. Other changes throughout the house increased its comforts and attractiveness. TOP ROW: Grace Barrett, Robin Flath, Jan Micka, June Micka, Lvnne Fraher, Janet Ak Remondelli, Jill Lower. Gail Ingrish, Pat Coiirtnev. Barh Smith, Nancv Gillesbv, Bev Lea Auld, Jvidv Hemphill, Kav Halversen, Stephanie Young. Sue Qualheim, Marv Wiede Kathv Rav, Rose Ann Albert, Eleanor Fellman, Beverly Button, Marlene Dubrovi, Pickard, Johann Corrv, Donna Herbener, Meredith Coy, Sue Welch. Santa Algeo, Jan Gallagher, Kav Pearce. SECOND ROW: Meg Koerner, Deanne Hockemever, Kathrvi Marcia Hajdic. Lil Gibson. Sallv Schmelzer. Sue Rogers, Shirley Mekeel. Marihelle Ga Pence, AIk. rr.|,ih,ul, M.irg.iret Lynch, pnsidcnt: Sylvia Barrett. June Longfellow, ]a Mona Davisson. Linda Slench, Suzann Speer, Kathv Fallon. Bonnie :.ear. Marjorie Rieves. Barb Creaturo. FOURTH ROW: Jo Bar lske. Nancy Ellen Sherman, Nan Gilmer, B. Diane Johnson, Mvrna Haines. Gav Capouch, . THIRD ROW: Sally Jackson, Donna Tallev, Joan Samios, Betsy King. Judv Segrist. Mary Aldrich. Xanci Johnson, Joyce Leal, Sue Pristo%y, Sheila Szekelv. Sharon Engstrom, Marv Lou Williams, Diane Caprio, Barbara Detjen, Judy Tuthill. FIRST ROW: Leslie Urquhart, Rosemary Keats, Katherine Ha rf- ♦ « t I • ft « f ttt I t f t f ,t I t i r?yluKr 248 ALPHA EPSILON PHI Two changes altered life in the AEPhi House. A new housemother, Mrs. Edith Altmeyer, spent her first year with the sorority. A University parking lot eliminated the Orrington Avenue annex, and emptied the dining room of its usual class of sophomores. AEPhi elected Sue Silver to its presidency. Sue initiated plans for a fall dinner dance. At this informal the upperclass women introduced their new pledges to their dates and alums. AEPhi ' s parents had a taste of NU life during Pa- rents ' Weekend. Parents realized why their daughters ' allowances never covered all expenses. Just before initiation the pledges wrote and produced an original entertainment. Puns on familiar actions of actives amused the audience. AEPhis invited the campus to their Friday night open houses. Fraternity exchanges and two informals completed the sorority ' s regular social calendar. W ' itli music in the background AEPhis concentrate on bidding correctly in a bridge game, the popular after class relaxer. TOP ROW: Martv Robbins, Joan Gordon, Gail Levin, Alice Mint Helaine Sass, Wal ' ly Cherniack, Harriet Ruben, Dale Robinson, Moreen Alex Connie Friedman. Carol Bershad, Sue Steinback, Barbara Feen Lynn Oshe: Rossv Kabn Sally Freeman, Jane G rodin. THIRD ROW: Lmda Schenck, Eile Antler, Barb Frank, Teel Watskv, Susan Setters, Lois Jenkins, Marc.a Ste Rosenstein, Sandy Nitzkin, Susan Freed, Barb Zisook, Carol Gomberg, Charle F;RS7 ROW: Andy Gross, Judy Karosen, Margie Blattner, Jan Podoloft, Sai Maisel, Toby Kavensky, Gail Florsheim. off. Sandv Katz en Gntteiner, Re n, Carol Bricker ne Zukerman, S in MUIer, Judy Reinach, Joan Forster, Barb Norris, S Andv Cohn! FOURTH ROW: Judy Castleman, Si iarb Zukerman, Judy Katz, Sue Heller. Diane Venezk Atkin. Rutb Lynn Kopelove, Linda Geifman, Joanni lan Berwitt. SECOND ROW: Sue Phillips, Mimi Hocki Chudacoff, Carol Browe, Kari Kohn, Pat Steffan, ;. Altmeyer. housemother. Sue SiWer, preiideni, Car( andy Berman, ndy Chabner, TOP ROM Sheila Hartne% Sue Grodlanc Sue Schiller, Barhara Blake. Dixie Johnwn, Berle, Ann Fauble, Michelle Hermann, Loi Bonnie Brazis, Judv Bouzek, Madeline Ande Kurtze, Sylvia Paulon, Joanne Guerrieri, I Conover, Jill Budzien, Winifred Thompson, Barbi npson. Kasttner. Martha Lmdsey Elizahelh Heil Ingnd Cornelius, Carol Crews, Sue Richardson, Marilyn Minor, Heste Fle n ' r ' ir ' w-lll -B ' u c .i; ' -i V ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' abrielson. THIRD ROW: Barbara Katosic, Pat Elliott. Ca,... son FrhSn ROW ' ir?f ' « q ' ' Kara Johnson, Ann Leesch, Linda Schlueter, Marilyn Bartsch, Betty Brazis, son SECOND RO V. Sue Elliott Sandy Smith, Nancy Abshire, Barbara Horlacher, Linda Parker, Carol Bue, Sandra Nelson, Judy Rathgen, Jane Kennedy, Diana Kosatka, Lucy Beck, Sherry Hunter, Mari Frazier. FIRST ROW: Mary ane Crow-ther, Sheila Lloyd, Nancy Svee, Judith Boyd, Sybil Hultgr. prfsidciif; Michele Mathe Charleston! Cat ' s pajamas. Twenty-three, skidoo. And parents and alums joined the women of Alpha Gamma Delta for their rollicking Roaring Twenties Party. The house donated the profits from the party to the Crippled Children ' s Fund. The official invitation of the Alpha Gam social calen- dar under President Barb Hultgren was the presenta- tion of the pledges. The girls and their dates danced at the Tam O ' Shanter for this fall formal. Study dates in the basement lounge were popular with pinmates and pledge couples as fall quarter ended and finals neared. Formals topped the year ' s memories. Birthday cele- brations and post-football game open house enlivened the routing of the rest of the school year. A rehearsal is under way. The rafters shake as eight Alpha Gam sisters harmonize their voices to entertain at a future party. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 250 n ( ' h ' t rt ' ' ' ' ri P Wan h ■ ni njrvA f r « 0 ' ■ ' T ' ? , TOP ROW; Ruth Jnan StromherE. B abcth Merrick, Marv Stokes, Jud Charlotte Crozier, JacqueUt denmeyer Ellen Wolf, Marv Jo Utt, Maria Bumell, Dorene Ryon, Janet Thumm, Linda Lock Sue Hess Charlann Scheid, Ann Skagen, Deanna Schaack. Donna Davidson, Marianne Fosse, Rosemat S Julie KoeniE Ashlev Lukens, Janet Reid, Gail Coffev, Monica Serpe, Kay Carpenter, Judy ic ' ie Graham, Ruth Pessel, Connie Gorlo, Gail Richardson, Enid Pietra, Carol Kuenni. Joyce Pickham, Joy Ostheimer, Harriet White, Diane Nickles, Jud; Nopper, Diane Nelson, Connie Kolssak, Martv Stites. f ECOND ROW: Uiar ra Frovd, Diana Mullet, Gloria Manlong, Pat Park, Mary Lou Jewett, Judy I: iiston, Mary Whiteside, Sally Erving, Pam Miller, Anne Louise unk, Miriam Cross, Marilyn Miller, Anysia Ziady. Wright, Kathv Dobbins, ic. Peg Pickett, Joan Sch Field, Sandy Harriet Le Jean Reynolds, ( THIRD ROW: da Bowan, Joan ;eri Ellis, Donna Hon irdan. Sue Drohnis, r. FOURTH ROW: rlotte Hevne, Judi a Campbell, Tobv Arle Sande Kathy Conte, Bonny Behn, Jean Scherping, Celebrating their 50th year on campus, AOPis commem- orated the anniversary with an October banquet at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. A tea for University officials and students also observed the 50th birthday. Socially the AOPis started their Golden Year with a fall formal at the Sovereign Hotel. The actives intro- duced and honored their 29 pledges. In February, palm trees, coconuts, and grass skirts created a South Sea Island paradise in the chapter house. The occasion was the annual Pineapple Party. Couples drank exotic punch and danced until 1 A.M. President Anne Knoblock and her philanthropic mind- ed AOPi sisters concentrated their talents on several money making projects. They donated the proceeds to the Frontier Nursing Association in Kentucky. I hope the alums are impressed with our enthusiasm. AOPi pledges polish the house silver service for an alumni tea. ALPHA OMICRON PI 251 ALPHA PHI The only way to learn is to play. Three Alpha Phi actives instruct a pledge in the tricks of being a good bridge player. A Gra ' e Situation from Coast to Coast read the slogan and its accompanying house decoration which gave first place award to the Alpha Phis. Working diligently on the decoration, the Phis were satisfied when judges awarded them top honors. Pledge active parties filled fall quarter. A splash and pizza party helped new and old members to get acquainted away from Rush ' eek ' s excitement. A turn about pledge active party put pledges on the command- ing end of the sororits ' s hierarchy. President Martha Stickney and her officers planned a Father ' s eekend for February. Coming from all over the country. Alpha Phi fathers spent a weekend at NU as wards of their daughters. Spring quarter hosted the Sailor Part ' . It honored the men of Deni and Norlegamma and fraternity presi- dents. A Christmas Part)-, a waiters dinner, and a cos- tume part}- were other di ersions of a busy year. •igfr. Dingledy ■ilyn Gariepy TOP ROW: Carolyn Jacobson, Mary Ann Schvyartz, Diana Krako%ver, Carol S Kathy Brooks, Mary Ann Wilson, Sally Austerberry, Ginger Shaw, Barb Baxter, Sarah Bnlles, Frances Ston Bickel, Eleanore Royer, Lynn Fletcher, Debbie Whittier, Elizabeth Rasmussen. FOURTH ROW. Val Fish Ann Kurrie, Marilyn Anderson, Mary Vanderhoof, Karen Ehlert, Carol Peterson. Susan Fisher, Carol French Ellen ' Vlichau Fisher, Judith Wharton, Kathon Shearer, Robin Romans, Prudence Palmer, Julie George, L -nn Zumwalt THIRD ROW ' ' Z ' Culp, Karen Boyles, Nancy Goff, Cynthia Wolfe. Kathryn Telling, Barb Bolman, Elizabeth Fowler. Ruth Tab. nl, Judy Kennedy, Bev Gray, Linda Robinson, Marilyn Anderson, Pennv Edwards. SECO.VD ROW- I er, Mary Sykes, Donna White, Connie Fox. Nancy Ludwig, Sue Williams, Linda Nelia Garcia, Susan Little, P.it Bart. FIRST ROW. Martha West, Betsy Barr ■stmo( ifr,- Barb Davis. B.irh C n,nr . S.ira Ti-rriM.n Su .innc BraRU Suzanne Se ' lo Letcher, Carol Broomall, Sally Stimpson, Martha Buckle e, Polly Me Bogardus, Susan Cullen, Cla Marvel, Marcia Pearson, Linda Huhlv president; Mrs. Dnn,,Id KMiU,.rthy, ho Bli! ood. Penny Parker, Barb enway, Suzanne Johnson, , Marilyn Thomas, Kathy Margaret Burket, Dodie san Cross, Margie . danis, Mar ' Ann Templeton, Mary Ann Ross, Luella .lerrilee Brooks, Jane Rueger, Susan .vak, Gwen Heuss, Martha Stickney, Harriet H. Barb Benh ;ay Anderso fit 9MiMi9%%H t«l i ' if •i i ft t %, rtiJ tJL 252 i- V- - ' Alpha Tail Omega sponsored its Help Week Trophy for the third consecutive year. The award goes to the fra- ternity which makes the biggest contribution to en- couraging help weeks and discouraging the outdated Hell Weeks. The custom originated with the ATOs. The ATO Combo was revived from its one year mummification. The musical group gained popularity in south campus appearances. President John Lehman discouraged spontaneous sessions during study hours. Alpha Von Bernardinerhof, the ATO Saint Bernard mascot, showed real NU spirit. He cavorted with Willie the Wildcat during home football games to the amuse- ment of fans. Alph gained popularity around campus as he often visited the Rock and the grill. The Penthouse Party in Chicago ' s Tower Club sparked the party agenda. Formal and raucous costume parties completed the Tau ' s array of social functions. Announce- ment of the 1960 dream girl ended the year. ALPHA TAU OMEGA «ES? ' - The ATOs groom and preen their St. Bernard mascot Alph for Homecoming. Alph welcomed alums and enlivened the ATO float. TOP HOW: Marv Osman, Henry Wamer. Jin Authenreith, Dick Morith, Bob Daehler, Rviss SECOND ROW: Gary Anderson, Ramiro CoUa; Don Sullivan. FIRST ROW: Kit Green, Tom Humav Teff Cook, Tom Traband, Pete McAdams, Mai Congdon, Bob Begtmp, Ed Cra .loore Gary Gottschalk. Al Bennett, Monty Besmer, Chris Inman, Hugh Fullerlo T„. o Teff Belisle Jim Erickson, Mickev Newbnry, Jim Kyle, Chuck F ' care Keith Ratcliff, Bill Hickman, Dennis Schueler. Ed Hodge THIRD ROW: Ron Tom Dnbis, Mike McGuire. Brett Moore. Dave Kracalik, Dick Turner, ck Sanfurd, John Ciesar, Dave Francis.  , rikf t.ftf4r Ik ff 253 PjCi } Uf n MVYl Marge er, Suzanne Flemming, Joan Powers, Eve Moses, Marilyn Schaefer, Charlotte Holm, Nancv Brri. Novak. THIRD ROW: Jeanette McColhim, Carlotta McGuire, Barbara Kuehn, Marilvnn Snelbaker, Marsha Wespler, Chrys Storm, Hton, Joy Dowev, Vicki PeallinK, Nancv Thompson. Connie Kovach, Carolyn Steffens. SECOND ROW: Nerisse Trombetta, Jean Mohl, Dolly Thorsen, Darl Parrish, Carole Fetcho, Marv Jo Corcoran. Beth Rainford, Sher • Mussett, Sally Sheirer, Jodv Masessa, Linda Ha .son, Ronni Rudnick. FIRST ROW: Carol Larson, Mary Morris, Jordv Lmdner, Sharon Fox, Donna Gavin, prfsidfnt; Emily Renter, Janet . ' lons Stiilts, Ada Mary Castle. TOP ROW. Flyr istetter, Diane Penny Neeb. Gail Schanm, The Alpha Xi Deltas welcomed Santa Claus to their gala Christmas Party. President Donna Gavin arranged to ha e the special visitor from the North Pole. He brought gifts for all the sisters. At Thanksgiving time the girls brought food and distributed it to needy families in the Evanston area. Activities and good times sparkled the rest of the year for the Alpha Xis. A pledge informal at the Tower Club, three exchanges, and a Homecoming open house filled a busy fall quarter. Other exchanges and informals enlivened winter and spring. In late spring the Senior Breakfast honored the graduating sisters. Remembering four years at North- western and looking forward to tlie challenge of the fu- ture, the Alpha Xis finished another memorable year. A fast talking Alpha Xi auctions the house white elephants in an end of the year attempt to get rid of accumulated junk. ALPHA XI DELTA 254 TOP ROW: Dennis Hetler. David Zehring, Jim Highland. Bnb Masters Faris. Bob Grant. Steve Schaffner. Frank Jesse. lerrv ' Medler. Dick Whit Doug Dudlev. Hal Neimer. Boh Davenport. Don Britten. Al Tomey. Raino. Al Hetrick. John Denning. Kirk Bennett, president; Dennis Wuns Bob Bonges. Mike Reilh . Dave Patterson. John Sau-tell. THIRD ROW: John Nels. Bob Mueller. Rich Gephardt. Lon Dot -. Tom Metcalf. SECOND ROW: Roy Bergn Frank Henke. Dick Peters, John Dawson. Frank Ayres. Bill Zachman. FIRST ROW: h. Boh MacLaughlin. Ned Burke. Bud Jansen. Chuck Stronach. Don Schumacher. Changes marked 1959-60 for the Betas. A new house wel- comed the brothers to campus in the fall. The spacious four-floor building managed to have the luster of new- ness while retaining the traditions of the old house. Optimum study conditions pleased the Betas. In keeping with the newness of their house Betas joined the new, progressive spirit on campus and dropped out of Homecoming competition. President Kirk Bennet told Daily reporters that the brothers felt the time could be better employed with studies. The house stressed scholarship in its program to raise academic standards. Especially proficient brothers received awards. An extensive social calendar gave ap- propriate study breaks. The pledge-planned Baghdad Brawl topped the roster of annual parties. ReminiscinR over tlie weekend ' s experiences. Betas face blue Monday. Books must replace the spin of Chicago ' s night life. BETA THETA PI 255 CHI PHI Wracking their hrains for novel pranks, Chi Phi pledges leer at the house furniture and decide to try dismantling skills. Chi Plii members no longer faced the long trek from campus to Hinman Avenue. The fraternity abandoned its old Hinman residence and moved north. A vacated fraternity house in the quads gave the men a location on the north campus fraternity row. The alums sponsored the remodeling of the house. New decorations and furnishings greeted President Jack Williams and the Chi Phi brothers in the fall. The new house worked charms during Rush Week. The brotherhood increased by 26 pledges. To these pledges was assigned the duty of retaining the house ' s luster in Saturday clean-up sessions. The Confederate Ball headed the Chi Phi social ado. Duphcating traditions of the old South, brothers and dates danced in grand fashion. An appearance of Robert E. Lee brought reality to the Southern setting. Pledges took command at the Turnabout Party. Pledges assumed active status and gave strict orders to brothers. TOP ROW: John Dawson, Larry Lalhom, Don Weher, Dick Westerman, Dour Gilbert, Tom Vorbeck, Dave Be THIRD ROW. Dick Lundqiiist, Al Escher. Tom Wilson, Hal Tefft, Bill Mitchell, Lawrence Kreps, Jim Harff Deuterman. SECOND ROW. Steve Fox, Tony Zaugh, Roger Selover, Boh Venahles, Ed Osterherg, Bill Gar Gary Esgate, Dave Rabuck. FIRST ROW: Al Lamhrccht, Terry Uiith, Boh Miller, Joel Russell, Jack Willi Mapp, Dave Hager. nhoff. Gene Peterson, Walt Waschick, Steve Ritchie. Fritz Wagner, Don Gibson, John Terhune. Jack ison, Robert Smith, Stanley Hathaway, Don Moore ims. president: Vem Reisenleiter, John Rotter, Jim CHI PSI The numbers 1, 2, and 4 caused the success of Chi Psi ' s activities. Only the Chi Psi brothers understood the meaning of these mysterious numbers. An informal en- titled Number 2 honored the mystery. Rush Week brought 14 new pledges into the broth- erhood. The actives entertained new members at a party in Medinah, Illinois. They held the party at the home of one of the brothers enabling the men and their dates to enjoy the comforts of a home, an improvement over the best of college living accommodations. An Alumni Party at the Chevy Chase Country Club introduced pledges to alums. For Homecoming the men built a house decoration called Tea and Sympathy. President Peter Schenck directed construction. The brothers from Madison invaded the house the weekend of the Wisconsin game. The local chapter mem- bers played gracious hosts, but took careful, preventive measures against possible interchapter pranks. Chi Psis herald the Christmas season by decorating a traditional tree Tinsel and pine fill the house widi Yule spirit. TOP ROW: Joel Bntton. John Lc«h, Mike Hageartv, Doim AUison, Rick M Parker, Pete Schenck, prcsicicnl. Hall ■ve Ashurv J.mes Bra Chuck Akemann, Ph,l Yurdis, Jay Maynard. Greg Schoofs, Bruce Pain. SECOND ROW: .Bob KuhA, Bob Seifert, Mike- Foote, How.e Clark. FIRST ROW: Dave Ober. Rod Owre, J.m Pmkerton, John Hibben, Dick Tuck TOP ROW: S CI. J irah Lash, Sherry Knight. Carolvn RoriiiK, J.ini- Sl.itc mons, Carol Froshlich, Barb Rose, Marg Huth, Gail Duchman, Lynn Wienecke, Kathv Kohn i, GaU Cook. FOURTH ROW: Jo Walter, Pat Baker, Judy Otten, Judy Appel, Lea Gates, Lin dt, Mary Rogers, Jane Blocher, Jean Kaserman, Mary Cummins, Kay Ladenhurger L Cindy James, Pat McFerren, Melinda Jaeger, Sandv Jordan c cum, Miller, Sandv Adams, Rae Meli ' n, Stephi Sch) THIRD ROW: Lyn Arnold, Pat Whitson, Martha Gl Leneha Diane Gustafson, Barb Oberg, Phyllis Bagwill, Gigs Johnson, Pat Roth, Arlene Pfaff, Gail K1 K Barbara Kumcz, Mama King. FIRST ROW: Emily Van Buren, Lynne McClay, Betsy Lyon Lmui 1 Wilkinson, president; Mary Wolfe, Marty King, Gretchen Giese, Karen Shannon, Barbara Johnson. . Moogie Heck. Gl gham, Marcia Fergestad, Shirley I Kinne, Judy Pool, Nancy Anderson, Cindy H, se Templin, Barb Probst, Marty Chamberlai: line, Margo Maschmeyer, Gina Apcar, Carme Nancy Ennis. SECOND ROW: Nancy Vicki D ' la Sha my Kitzelman, Conover, Effe immond, Carol 1, Sue Walsh, n Boltz. Mary Nancy Mo jgna, Ricky Bray, Mr, Monahan, Fran Ely, Ester Demos, Martha Walters, housemother; Nancy The pledging of thirty-five women began the year for the Chi Omegas. The new members promptly made their presence known by stealing all the ashtrays in the house. The pledges later dumped a 100 pound bag of sand on the front porch to replace the ashtrays. The sorority introduced these lively pledges at their fall formal. Chi Os and their dates enjoyed a winter costume party. Come as a Song. At the informal President Nancy Wilkinson revealed the identity of the house daddy. The girls elected him from house pinmates. Chi Omega supported an Italian orphan for their main project. For Christmas Kindness each girl brought a toy. They later played Santa Claus by distributing the gifts to needy children in Evanston. On Honors Day Chi Omega presented its annual Social Science award. Popcorn balls give Chi Omegas a teeth-challenging study break. One sister amuses the others as she tries to unlock her jaws. C - HI OMEGA 258 f r J Af lith, Jo Hale TOP HOW. LaD Nancv VoiEt, La ' Lowe. FOURTH ROW: Joell Nancy .Alexander, Sue Johnson, Carla Tierce, l row ' . Jan Hartke, Maddy Routt, Adelaide Pool- McN ' eely Nancy Helm, Constance First, Paula Nottage. ' joanie Dinkel, Susan Munger, PegRy Weber, Priscella Fleming, Ellen Buzzal, Susan Brown, Dale Field, ; Sally Spring, Lvdia Ackley, Barbara MacSteven, Lee Drawv Adele Forrest, Julie Baker, Sherry Smith. ., Gretchen Grigsby, Jean Minarik, Bonnie Little g Joyce Nixon, Joan Packard, Sue Pletfor, Susan Phipman, Marilyn Thuma, Ann i Bftt Patrick Ann Raglan, Lois Gotz, Tickie Fernyak, Dot Sattes, Susan Kingsbun, Stephanie Ackle . ve Virginia Seidler Harriet Vogan, Barb Hadley, Madeleine Wing, Vicky Bogle, Ruthann Loder. THIRD Mink, Pat Pesek, Kathy Crimmons, Robin Morris, Mary Lou Hathaway, Betty Bates, Lmda Farson, Jo Smith, Camy Harland. Judy Cleeremans, Fran Robinson, Jea ■ Bunnv Billo, Kathy Jones, Bonnie Bowman, m Adams, Jeanne Petterson, Susan Faulkner Linda Buchanan, presidents Jean Rowan, Je Nagel, Pat England. SECOND ROW: Nancy Olsgard, Irs. Moore, housemother; Jan Westerhaus, Carolyn Elmer, FIRST ROW: Pat Frank, Madeline Font. Ellie Bruce, ne Wade, Lucy Howard, Rosemary Smith, Marcia Paul, The Delta Delta Delta House filled the year with music as they won first place in the 1959 Women ' s Sing competi- tion. Tri-Tones, a newly formed singing group, added pleasant melody to the Tri-Delta social whirl. Spring pledge activity produced performances of a musical to replenish the scholarship fund. Peanuts comic strip inspired the pledge-active party. Tri-Deltas and their dates dressed like the popular car- toon children. Father ' s Weekend headlined winter quar- ter. A formal at the Sirloin Club of the Stock Yard Inn rounded out social plans. Their Pansy Brunch honored all NU coeds who planned to acquire MRS. degrees during the summer. President Linda Buchanan and the judges awarded an elegant wedding gown to the loveliest bride. Admiring the trophy they won for May Sing competition, Tri-Del- tas plan future song rehearsals with hopes of repeating success. DELTA DELTA DELTA 259 DELTA GAMMA Some consult astrologers; the DGs confide in their Hannah doll. Hannah ' s advice plays a vital part in DG decisions. Hannah, my Delta Gamma . . . frequently echoed from the DG House. The girls spiritedly honored their famous Hannah doll. Hannah hangs abo e the DG fireplace from where she o ersees the girls ' activities. President Roberta Brown headed the house which claimed three recognized campus beauties: Pajama Queen Sue Hayes and Homecoming Court members Karen Minkey and Mimi Romaine. DG members also had leads in WAA-MU and NU ' s USO Troupe, Joy Ride. Complementing a study and social program, the chapter entertained foreign students at dinner. Demon- strating consideration, they aided the Hadley School for the Blind and collected Christmas presents for distribu- tion in Chicago orphanages. Couples dressed as advertisements for the pledge active part} ' . The announcement of the ' 60 DG Man headlined the spring formal. A farewell breakfast for graduating seniors ended the DCs schedule. TOP ROW: Cindy Stiles, Mary Casper, Judy SmitI Man ' Jane Ciillen, Jane Nissen, Barbara Rawling, Penny All FOURTH ROW: Almeda Anderson, Judy Schnecbeck, Jea M]lni r, Sallv Dingman, Diane Bue, Billie Judd, Joan Hillbom NK ,nn-.. I.,ry Beth Borden, Jo Ann Lindstrom, Barbara Sii l ' it iiii Gavigan, Karen Nelsen, Maria Kovacevich, Ja Siilln.n, Ilunet Hollingsworth, Vici Hood, Betty Jo Talbott, Carol Ann Smith. D Hr.ilih iImii, k.iren Minkey, Karen Anderson. FIRST ROW Iarilvn Wieks ano .- H.i.Mies Biv Matthews, Julie Gibson, Val Highland. N.,.,ia Miidi. 11. Bridge, Tina Jones, Bobbi Robert ' Nancy Barber, Barbara Kegl Long, Kay Carpenter, S Carrie Larsen, Gail Kvetc Ringlev, Judv Minns, .M SECOND ROW De Carolyn Judkins, 1 Karen Curtis, Kri! Hayes, Sue Sutherland, Rueckert. THIRD ROW: ane, Joyce Probasco, Linn , ' Berhorst, Meredith Martin, Nancy Boyd, ' Judy Duffy, wa Morehouse, Rosemary Flint, Sally Staats, Lynn Smitli, Terry rn. Sn.- Tallm.m. Bobbie Brown, president. Bobbie Khimb. Sallv n Strickler, Sandy Johnston, Jan Templeton, Minnick, Anne Goetzman, Lynn Peterson, Gebhardt, Pam Leavitt, Jane Cheslev, Marty e Williams, Jerri Ziegenheim, Nancy Anderson, Holly Qyerholt, 260 DELTA SIGMA PI The Delta Sigs returned to NU with excited anticipation tliis fall. They looked forward to a completely remodeled chapter house. The brothers setded comfortably in the rejuvenated accommodations. Then their year began with a round of rush parties. Scholastically, the Delta Sigs rank third in fraternity averages. The actives trusted the large pledge class to uphold this academic tradition. Delta Sigma Pi takes its members from men enrolled in NU ' s Business School. Members of the Business School faculty often spend dinner with the men, discussing school work and topics of current interest. The fraternity ' s activities were headed by President Fred Smith. The Bermuda Party, informals, and ex- changes filled out a busy social season. The highlight of the year was the Rose Formal in January. At this formal occasion the brothers chose their Rose Queen who was elected from the house ' s pinmates. As a part of their pledge duty, the Delta Sig pledges deflea the house mascot. The dog patiently submits to the treatment. TOF ROW: John Prestbo, Oren Mever, Ed Bercman, Ralph Gust, Paul Engstrom, Fred Renner, Rod Lac ' , Joe Wagner, Paul Jokiel, Fred Wenzel, Charles Dougherty, Dan Blume Mickey Clampit, Jim Lyle. THIRD ROW: Bemie Kleinke, Norm Walack, Dick Weinert, Bill Knudsen, Bill Ruona, Frank Wrenick, Wayne Cox, Ron Wanke. Norm Huber, John Davies, Deane Peterson, Paul LanE. SECOSD ROW: Ellis Haseseth. Mike Lew, Bob Rohweder, Don Morton, Jerrv ' Toigo, Harvey Huttas, Al Kosel, Frank Schwarb, Kluit DeGeus, Dennv Mor s, Kent Bothe, Jnn Hunter. FIRST ROW: D.ck Kern, Paul Maynard, Adam Talarek, Harvey Qlsher, Tom Switzer, Fred Smith, prvsidcnt. Jack Gould, Jay Silbcrman, Doug Belzer, Charles Musgrovc. TOP ROW: Bill Donnelly, John Lake, Dean Trafelet, George Savares, Fred Dale, Ken Lutgens, Brian Pope, Rich Hall, Bill Woislaw, Dan Benninghoven, Paul Knuti, Terr - Hogan, Roger Kuppinger, Mike Barrier, Bill Smith. Dick Bartelt. THIRD ROW: Chuck Mount, Dave Soderberg, Tom Cooper, Frank Paris, John Glemm, Bob B,irtels, Bill Johnson, Wallv Leighton, Bill Kunkle, Wavne Capurro, Fred Schlegel, Jud Doss, Al Spooner, Gary Fisher, Russ Philip. SECOND ROW: Bob .Meeske, Dave Bnibaker, Dick Carney, Dick Soderberg, Steve Slanta, Dennv Kyros, Jem,- Tanselle, Bob Morlev, John Toman, Rob .- Ibritton, Dave Albritton, Bruce Grindal, Don Muth, Bill Gall, Ed Brvant, John Doolittle, Bnice Wochinski. FIRST ROW: John Maselter, Bob Allin, Roger Clarke, Chuck Wonderlic, George Platz, president; Mrs. Heath, housemother; Kent Mallquist, Bob Serhant, Tom Vana, Bill Wolter, Don Vacin. Delta Tau Delta traditionally set the XU social season whirling with their annual Pajama Race and Queen Con- test. Hosting fraternity racers and sorority queen contes- tants, the Delts filled an October evening with the excite- ment of the freshmen competition. President George Platz introduced the new house- mother, Mrs. Elsie Heath, to the campus. Mrs. Heath chaperoned at house functions including the Homecom- ing Pig Roast and the House Mother ' s Banquet. She also sponsored study and TV date nights in the house. The Delts ranked sLxth in the inter-fratemity grade average ratings. Miile maintaining a well rounded social program, the men also excelled in intramural sports. In the 1959 competition they rocketed to second place in the race for the Sweepstakes Trophy. How long can a phone conversation last? Scowling impatiently, Delts wait for their chance to tie up the house phone. DELTA TAU DELTA 262 TOP HOW: Chris Norborg, John Berghoff, Greg Shaw, Tii John Love. Bob Rosbe, Chips Hunter, John WiMiams, D Ed Bradlev, Bill Green, Jay Robertson, Mike Murray, Da . Jim Laughlin, Carrol Wildman, Jim Jensen, Charlie Carpenter, Enc Job ROW: Jack Taradash, John MuUer, John McCoUy, Bill Schaefer, Gordon Bob Hyland, Jim Maser. Gallagher, John Anderson, Al Morr, Chuck Espy, Al Jackson, Keith Morse, Tom Jacobson, Bob Lockwood, e Walvoord Boh Cooper. THIRD ROW: Mike Creighton, Dave Van Hecke, Jm Vmke, Doug MacNeil, Nelson Doug Dingrnan, John Stack, Rick Plym, John Bitner, Bill Welsh. SECO.VD ROW: Jeff Peterson, Nelson, uoug umgm_ . Bradley, Bob Bond, Jim Kuhlman, Rod Coon, Bob BroNvn. FIRST ng, pr Menl, Mr Cherington, houscmothc Cox, John Reid, Russ Schallert, This fall the DUs acquired a new mascot. Tliis mascot (cat) was ceremoniously christened Winthrop I. The men plotted all year to encourage Winthrop to enter a certain room and appease his carnivorous appetite for fresh parakeet meat. Activity wise the DUs were on top. In IM sports they dominated League I. They took the 1959 Sweep- stakes Trophy and aimed to repeat the triumph in 1960. Varsity basketball player, President Gordon Levering, led his brothers in varsity sports. Scholastic activities included honoraries and the de- bate team. DUs also played an important part in a va- riety of extracurricular activities. Social events were a Fall Formal, the Bermuda Party, Splash Party, and several sorority exchanges. The football flashes back, and the DU football squad moves into action trying out a play they hope will bring IM victories. ELTA UPSILON 263 DELTA ZETA Frank Sinatra, the Kingston Trio, Broadway shows, and memories come to life as DZs compare record collections and scrapbooks. Success marked Homecoming 1959, for the Delta Zetas. Tlie girls with President Madeleine Fridrich worked to win second prize in house decoration competition with Willie Rates In All The States. Their salesmanship earned them first place in badge sales. The Pledge Rose Ball in December officially pre- sented the sorority ' s pledges. Pledge active luncheons and a marshmallow roast gave the needed breaks in the tension of final week. The DZs honored their Man of the Year at the Spring Formal. At Christmas time the DZs lived up to the spirit of giving. They entertained underprivileged children with a Yuletide Party. Roommates joined to send CARE packages to people in foreign countries. A continually out-of-order telephone encouraged studying. The scholarship program supplied an impetus for academic improvement by presenting an award to the best mother-daughter study team. ror now M.niin t .iilki, 1 mil II ' t ' u ( M,,k, |.i . r r, Irl ' ,, C.iMil M Il , |r,n, 1 II. I ' l III kl (:,. lr, |,„i,i (;,MMs, Aneon, Louist- Hodf. 1,1, „l iiiliiii, MimImi f:ill, Marian Upchurch, Connie- Frame, Jackie Lawson, Edith Ann Cooper, Sue Simonis, Adrienne V iiii H.tli.l, lii.Iv Robertson. Rosemary Irmis, Mary Jo Krueck, Shirley Peplin. FOURTH ROW: Drude Sparre, Diiik..,. M.iiililh Schlatcr, Ellen Heinle, Jane Flewellyn, Karen Kryzsko, Joanne Steiner, Diane Fuglsang, Jean i.i.tI,.,s. Anita (nx, Barbara Bissett. Barbara Frisbie. THIRD ROW: Jane Dean, Dolores Kohn, Wendv Martin, I ' .on McCnIre, Ann Dalrvmplc, Martha Reynolds, Patricia Thompson, Mary Jane Brine, Patricia Kempt, Mary Ellen Cnstin Bergstrom. SECOND ROW: Dorothy O ' Reilly, Karen Johnson, Ann Goodspeed, Carol Ann Heath, Kay Felt, Alta Barclay, Rosanne Smith, Dorothy Bozak, Michelle Melyn, Eileen Julian. FIRST ROW: Gloria Cassens, Judith Mrs. Laure, houscmplhcr Madeleine Fridrich, prcsidail; Judith Hidding, Gwen Palmeri, Joan Lorenson, Arlene 264 GAMMA PHI BET. Gamma Phi Beta ' s newly decorated basement provided a cheerful atmosphere for casual get togethers. It also hosted the Friday afternoon bridge tournaments. Under the leadership of President Betsy Wehde Gamma Phi provided many diversions from the study routine. Members eagerly worked to receive the Wheel of the Week Award which promoted participation in campus activities. An Unbirthday Party during winter quarter was another work breaker. The women took pride in proclaiming members of Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, and Shi-Ai.To encourage scholarship faculty members were frequentlv invited to dinner. These occasions gave the girls opportunities to talk informally with professors. The women joined to compile a WAA sport ' s record. This activity helped boost house prestige and provided good times. As the year finished. Gamma Phi boasted success in parties, sports and activities. Enjoying the remodeled recn ,ih pare lecture notes and ideas . !, some Gamma Phis com- seminar for a mid-term. TOP ROW: Karen Kii Ham, Carol Tonman FOURTH ROW: Jean Ylvisaker, Kath Keller. Lind,, , THIRD ROW. Jane Allen Lvnn Sheila Morris, Jody Foster, Sue Schmidt, Candv Kahrick Marian Konipare, Lucia Dunhar, ' Cathv ' I president Alice Lynne Martin. Jo Karsten Bug ' M 26,5 Penny Williams, Bonnie Fulford, Di Yoder, Burroughs, Cindv Moss, Mary Jo Peterson, •e, Bettv Fisk, Nancy Davies, Pat Grover. Shotweli, Sue Wallheiser, Linda Rittenhouse, tiel. Barb Van Dyke, Bobbie Felt, Katy McCloud, Marianne Anderson, Judy Rob- ard Nancy Stegemeier, Judy Craig, Barb Patykee, Sue Ehmian, Ann Porcter, Gretchen Woifram, Marion Edmonson, Margo Sara Price SECOND ROW: Bonnie Reese, Ann Margaret Olson, Martha Hootsel, Noel Wyatt, Ann Boronow, Mary Livingston. ' Creekmore Sue Johnson Joan Redding, Lucy Zimmerman, Georgeanne Seoggin, Susie Miller, Joyce Myers, Linda Grant. FIRST shead, Winnie Lehman, Cindv Willis, Mary Ann Anderson, Kay Mikkelsen, Mary Ann Freel, president; Portia McNess, Marty el, Mary Ann Haller, Cindy Pribble. Valerie Alberts, Molly McClellan. TOP ROW: Ruth Pinkerton, Diane Dukelow. Judy Stecker. Jan Guild, Sue Hammel, Karla Herbold, Pmdy Adan Mary Rinehard, Jan Westlund, Nancv Ferrier, Susie Lynn Johnson, Barb Goodrich, Jan Quigle, Judy Weigand, J Pat Miller, Mary Jo Richardson. Judy Harris, Cam Knox. FOURTH ROW: Marcia Quale, Sue Revelle, Nancy F. Kendra Kerr, Jan DeTray, Betty Swain, Trish Borsma, Marilyn Moore, Sally Arnold, Jane Moore, Beth Rankin, Syl ' Sladie Martin. Natalie Pancoast. Kay Pancoast. Lynn Ray. THIRD ROW: Karl, inson. Mary Ann Dickens, Hari Johnson, Judy Briell, Ann Da Alice Rawlings, Bea Bash, Bonr ROW: Debbv Wuerful, Jill Mo Grubb. Valerie Groves, Jane B( Foreign students admire Theta ' s Christmas tree. They compare native Yule customs representative of all parts of the globe. KAPPA ALPHA THETA 266 The Thetas entertained foreign students witli dinner and special parties throughout the year. Learning about e. - periences and backgrounds different from their own, the girls made friends as they conversed with representatives from many nations. At Christmastime the Thetas invited faculty mem- bers to a holiday tea. With light conversation and Yule- tide spirit they found that NU ' s profs could be interest- ing away from the formal air of classrooms. The sorority worked to add money to its national philanthropic project. This year they donated tlieir ef- forts to the Institute of Logopedics. Kappa Alpha Theta welcomed Mrs. John Utt to NU as their new housemother. President Mary Ann Freel helped Mrs. Utt adapt to the Thetas ' activities. TOP ROW- Diana Hunt Mari Elin Conklin, Jeannette Boston, Carolyn Cooper, Lisha Edwards, Ahby Sigmuiid, Barb T.mko, Mary Nell Dollahan, Cody S%veet, D ane Bl ier Mart, Stoothnff, Becky Kough, Pat Horr.nKan, Carla Caye, Louise OccM FOURTH ROW: Judy Brovyn, l yJ ' - ,J ' .fZ ;. Cope land j ' ane Kathie Eldred, Ann Johnson, Barh Izzett, Hilda BrumhauEh, Linda Voss, Lynn Rodewald, Jeanne Gleason,JoAnne Jones, alej.e Hoffman Maureen ( pelan JCia Suni-t: . IT? 1 % - or J lJ tnen r ' ie I n ' fc r ' SiI ' i r i Hl anS ' t Hoist, Georgie Fetzer, Dianne Fagen. Sister Juanita kept the Kappa Deltas hopping in 1959-60. She was the mischievous member who was blamed for the mysterious incidents around the house. Despite Juanita ' s tricks, the KDs enjoyed a busy year which began with the addition of 24 new pledges. The annual Playbarn Bermuda Shorts Party opened the social calendar. The presentation of the pledge class at Tam O ' Shanter followed. The pledge-active informal prece ded initiation. A spring formal finished a schedule of di- versified social functions. The Kappa Deltas often took time out to help others. President Rita Pendleton and her KD sisters made cos- tumes for children in an area orphanage. They also planned a Christmas Party for the orphans. The girls had as much fun as the juvenile guests. If w ' L- find a well-known song and start practicing now, we ' re sure to win. KDs make early plans for their May Sing entry. KAPPA DELTA 267 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Hmu ' mlx ' r this? Lookinc over a sot of pictures, the Kappas reminisce about a party ' s fun clurinu a mid-week study break. Christmas spirit drifted through the Kappa Kappa Gam- ma House long before December 25. With the patient supervision of Housemother Mrs. Gertrude Streeter, the girls pearled one and dropped two as they knitted booties for infants in the Cradle Orphanage. Nearer the Yuletide season. Kappa President Julia Ade and her sisters invited dates to help trim their tree. The Kappas co-operated with the Kappa Sigs to pre- sent the famous melodrama, The Drimkard. A slightly souped up version used spirited songs and twenties cos- tumes to tell the familiar tale of redemption. Hula skirts and sarongs costumed Kappa pledges for the pledge-active party. The Hawaiian themed show held nothing sacred. The skits parodied Rush week, pledging, and most humorously, the actives. Three informals and a spring formal filled the Kappa ' s social bill. In winter quarter the sorority hosted the campus at Friday afternoon open houses. TOP ROW: Ann Wold, Molly S Kathy Butlc-r, Carol Anderson, Ni Baret Shultz. FIFTH ROW: Nan. Sue Hodges, Ann Whitford, ,ni FOURTH ROW: Sue Ruddick, II,, Shaughnessy, Carolyn Angel], Alni Anderson, Marcia Rodd, Barbaia ' Sridl, r.i.HA Prl. ,.,„,, Ann Forster ' ■ ' ' Ml-. Si,,frr. hoiisenioth JiiiK l,,,,ir ,, s„, l, Kee, Mary An Millir l. r,, 1,1,,,,,, Boillot. ners, Edie Olson, Holly Williams, Sally Tenney, Lucinda Young, Mary Armstrong, Marcia Manier, Betsy Califf, Jan Wickst c_y Sicgert, Ann Holt. Judy McNamara, Diane Hunter, Louise Funk. Carol Buchner, Judy Stofer, Cynthia Bone, Lind, Nancy Washing, Jan Chelherg, Kathy Ki ■llrtt. Carolyn Seybold, Kittv Hughes, Ann . .i,tcn .1,1 t«.,od, Nancy Clague, Pam Clausen. S... H ..e .l li, Ellis Kurtz, Joan Gardner. Cecile Fi.l.ls 1,.. iln.A, Barbara Bowers. Judy Bonucci, Sally . I,.ikl. .. :ilen Smith, Sue Scott. Sally Moore. SECOND ROW: Suzie Champine, Jan Malone, Joy Staunton, Janice Cynthia Thacke Ma Stanley, Bcv Mo Jung, Jane Fingerle. Gret Mary Hutchinson. S Sandy Goudy, Sally Bramsted, Dorothy Strashurger, Su Sue Young, Ann Murphy, shead, Threde Saylor, Barbara Kurtzon. Julie McFetridge, Frances Morris, Pud . ' Stoner. THIRD ROW: Jay Hill, Sue ik, Caryl Hanna, Linda Legatski, Judy Boyd, Sue Carter. Alice Lane, Judy Ade, Schilling, Penny Roth. FIRST ROW: Lennox, Diane Woltz, Doreen Spackn .«wV. KAPPA SIGM For Kappa Sigma 1959-60 meant a period of transition. A full time catering service allowed the Kappa Sigs a change from the tasteless meals of Sargent Hall. They sported the best meals on campus with frequent steak dinners, according to President Bob Morris. Plans for future improvements include a new porch, lounge, and an enlarged dining room. The much needed kitchen will be completed in two years. Fall Quarter Kappa Sig featured a mid-quarter house party. A queen chosen by Hoagy Carmichael, a Kappa Sig alum, was crowned at the Winter Stardust Ball. The Plantation Party, largest fraternity party on campus, played host to over 1000 guests. The black faced minstreliers brought entertainment into the traditionally Southern theme. The Kappa Sig year was completed with the tropical costumed Hawaiian Party. A prominence of straw hats, beach pants, and sarongs created a South Sea air. More coffee? Yes. hut not on iin ' Imiisfis. Punchy from studying, two Kappa Sigs indulge in the final week sustainer. TOP ROW: Jim Clark, Boh Pate Bill Williams, Don Relvea, John Bunee, Phil Cooley, bnrenson Larrv nepa iimi cr.nMi. THIRD ROW: Clarke Lockhart, Gordon Arey, Tin DaveSniith, Bob Dreue. . M.kc Ray, Butch Warren. SECOND ROW; Jim Frahm Pat Da Dave Chandler Len Hoerneman, Jerrv Neavolls, Jim Coates. FIRST ROW: Charles McB president; Ron Larson, Jim Grenzebach. Bob Howie, Rand Pr.ady. Sill Whitbi Bashir, F ,, Jan Persson, Ron Pierce, Mike Coniell. Tim McDonald, Bob nk Stafford, Bill Werber, Ed Dettmann, Jim Suiter, Dave Ebel, bores, John Dantico, Jim Hull, Jim Brown, Tom MacPherson, larmon, Gary Crabb, Don Sroat, Bill McRoy, Bob Morns, 269 TOP BOW: Brian Frieder. Dean Taylor, Ed Nickil, Bob Bunata. DaM ' Qiiinn, Ktn Codlin, Xed Johnson, Tom Ortcigcr. Roh Evans, Tom Kriise Elief Limd, Bob Hoean, Dick Knott, Tom Germuska. SECOSD ROW: Bill Tripp, Jim Belden, Paul Wallin, Bob Gage, Al Puccinelli, Bnicc Birch, Dick Cerasani Ra Haase, presi- dent: Randy Hake, Dee Wampler, Dick Harry, Joe Beard, Forest Steele, Paul Shade. FIRST ROW: Tim Heyn, Bruno Zubnck, Geo McAneny, Jun Bergdahl, Tom Barger, John Sutphen, Dave CoUey, Ray Douglas, Don Garbe. The sick joke rage inspired the Lambda Chi ' s Sewer Party. The chapter house resembled the darkest of sew- ers. Garbage cans, refuse, and junk caused the sewage effect. Brothers and their dates dressed as bums and various low characters. The underprivileged children of an Evanston area orphanage enjoyed the hospitality of the Lambda Chis. The brothers hosted the orphans with a day of games and entertainment. President Ray Haase organized the party with the help of all the brothers. Early in spring the Lambda Chis raised their voices for May Sing practice. The house won several trophies for the sing competition. Living up to tradition, they enthusiastically began rehearsals early to be in vocal shape at performance during May Week. Who needs Kingston Trio records when tlie Lambda Chi trio en- tertains? Any resemblance of style is strictly coincidental. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA  . 110 TOP ROW: Cnlt Johnson, Jeff Morris, John Roherson, Tom Hogan, Jeff Davis, Tom Sowden, Don Growdcn, Ted Gettdman, Rick Becker, Joe Luker, Mac Smith, Rich Hatfield, Ron Rondelli, Phil Evenson, Jim Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Rick Griffin, Tom Hickerson, Steve Winterbottom, Brian Weed, Rick Morris, Tom See- furth, Dick Danielak, Mike Griffiths, George Mollett, Jim Bender, Jan Wagoner, John Conlev, Al Bowers, Mike Winterbottom. SECOND ROW: Mark Mason, John Poppen, Joe Griffiths, Steve Canaday, Jerrv Stowell, Skip Cage, Dave Hart, Boh Whiteside. Tom Mason, Joe Clark. John Kingdon, Wendell McCiilloch, Dick Welty, Tom Schadt. FIRST ROW: Rod Hartless, Hank Reiling, Harrv Allen, Chip Holcomb, Bill White, Jack Rohison, president; Mrs. Joss, huuscmothcr; Tom Cowlev, Paul Brown, Jorg Rumpf, Walter Glass. Phi Delta Theta, grand old fraternity, rang from NU ' s marching band as they formed the fraternity ' s Greek letters. The Phi Delt centennial year at NU motivated this salute before the NU-Wisconsin game. To celebrate this anniversary in a worthwhile man- ner the Phi Delt alums endowed Northwestern with a $300,000 professorship. Winning second place for their Homecoming house decoration added to the satisfaction of pledges, actives, and alums. The Phi Delts balanced academic achievement and social activity. Scholarship reached prominent impor- tance. President jack Robinson selected an academic advisor to help the pledges develop sound study habits and establish themselves scholastically. A schedule of parties and IMs provided diversification. I ' ve mastered two chords. How about you? Novice Phi Delt guitarists draw a jeering audience with two chord disharmony. PHI DELTA THETA PHI EPSILON PI OriRinal souks and humor headline the Phi Ep ' s party entertain- ment. The brothers wittingly satire cruel college life. The Phi Eps rightfully boasted of their scholastic achieve- ment. They won the Scholarship Trophy for the North quads and planned to keep it. In interfraternity scholas- tic ratings the house alternated bet veen first and second places. The number of brothers in scholastic honoraries further proved the academic merits of the fraternity. On the Saturday of the Wisconsin game the men welcomed their parents to NU. The house brought a block of tickets for the game, and students and parents cheered together for the Wildcats. In the evening the men honored their parents at a dinner dance. For house parties the brothers often put together original entertainments. Combining vocal and literary talents, the men displayed a wide range of ability. Presi- dent Art Tauder organized Saturday brunches. Given for dates and guests before home football games, the brunches gained fame for their esoteric menus. TOP ROW: r.nil St, Ciill.c ' rt, nitk M.ililc. 1. l.cn Shane. Zel Canter, Dave Salniker, Gar PUl, Jerry Esrick, Boh Epstein I ' l ' k Scaal. Gary Cahot, Frank Nitikman, Jim Bnrstein, Dick KirshhcTK, Jim Ip.II, ll.ive Kanfman. Robert Brown, Craifi Brown, Steve Giddan, Hank Man- Zilh,,,. FIRST ROW: Jack Rn ran, Bnddx Gore, Jerry KirshcnhaMm, Ashl.N 272 The Purple Garter Party inaugurated the Phi Gam ' s so- cial schedule. Given for the pledges early in the fall, the informal featured an unusual garter placement contest. The winner received a stuffed dog. Phi Gam generosity brightened the Christmas season for some Chicago area orphans. The brothers entertained the orphans and treated them to a visit from Saint Nick. In winter quarter talented Phi Gams produced a variety show for children in a crippled children ' s home. In late spring flowered sarongs, leis, and black grease paint transported Phi Gams to a South Sea Fiji Island. Skokie Lagoon resembled its Southern relatives after the brothers constructed a grass hut and coconut trees on an island in the lagoon. In intramural sweepstakes competition the Phi Gams won the title in interhouse wrestling. This triumph boosted their returns from a rewarding and fun year. PHI GAMMA DEi; The Fiji Island Party, an old campus tradition, carries Phi Gams and dates to a South Sea locale via the Skokie Lagoon. TOP ROW. Larry Elgin. Tcini Schindorf, Bill Allman. Jim Hamilton, Bruce Thomson, Pat Wegner, John Dimos. THIRD ROW: Pat Conway, George Pitt, Stacv Holmes, Scott Willison, Boh Selie, Br TerrN McGouEh, Frank Bolcn, Les Wannieer. Jim Jenkins, John Newton, Steve Marquardt, Tom K Terry Dirks, Mike Fil simmons, Terry Strattnn, Dick R.irrett, rirrvirfr n(; Bofier Williamson, Sharp 1.; II on, Joe White, Jon Horton, Gar Allen. Paul Bennett, Gary Schmidt, Dick Kellv, Rich Allen. SECOND ROW: Frohlin, Tom Parkinson. FIRST ROW John Lindert. in WaEner, John Hendn . tkifh ' i -1 11 1 V i f ♦A ■ IK  ♦ J _ 7 -. ' ■ ' . f m TOP ROW: Perry Duncan, Jim Ramsey. Jim Morton. Duke Erdmani George Alexander. Jim Jacksnn. Fred Sherman. Tern- Allen, Art Abe Minchowitz. Paul Yanke. Roddy Talliaferro. Mike Miles. Mike Hans. John Richards, president; Bob BonDurant, George Spiel, HiHi. Gen( , Rik Moe. Tom Wonders, Ken Paulson. Ed Ballard. Mike Vuchnich. Jim Berry. Gary Liebrock. meier, Ed Taylor. Dick Bell. Ken Hite. SECOND ROW: Jerry Hosier. Bob Sullivan. Don n. Cans Johnston. Huntly Balwin, Jim Skeleton, Gordy Buckmann. FIRST ROW: John Mehalic, Gossage, Doug Asad, Bob Boyd, Doug Hoopes, Tom Holmquist. HiHi discriminately oversees a Phi Psi pledge project. Tlie pledges wash an active ' s car in a pre-Saturday night ritual. PHI KAPPA PSI The Phi Psis took pride in the rela.xed atmosphere of their house. HiHi, their dog mascot, and all the brothers made guests, especially returning alums, feel welcome. Pledges helped this unified spirit to grow. The October Charles Addams Party opened their social schedule. At a Bermuda Shorts Party girls dis- covered what kind of knees their dates had. Winter quar- ter brought a semi-formal dance and the pledges planned a less sophisticated Hillbilly Party. The extensive party schedule did not mean that the Phi Psis ignored studies. Last year they decided to do serious work to raise their scholastic standing. Under President John Richard ' s leadership, the Phi Psis climbed from eighteenth to seventh place. In 1959-60 they studied to maintain their position. 274 TOP ROW: Bill Hayes, Jerry Knohelock, Jim Gordon, Dick Nielsen, Dan Wells. Norm Fahnoe George Schneider, Ed Cepul.s Lowell Te.gland, Bill Sand Ken Winge, Hans June Steve Roberts Tom CeruU Ed Hennig, Jim Jackson. THIRD ROW: Dick Stacy, Br.ice Biirmester, Ken Allen. Ste%e Wilson, Bill Gilhngham, Jim Sher- man Bob Ussitz, How,7 ' Harson!Don Lodmell, Mike Mulford, Mike Kaelke, Jack Bell, Jerry J «, Jeff Pope Bill Sheppard Kent Zimmenman Charlie Robinscm. Ron Newberg. SECOND ROW: John Hammerschmidt, Don McPike, Ted Schlitt, Jim Livingston Sid Schi, tz, Ron Jedlmskl, R gJa e. Ralph Reese Tom Litzow Dave Leetz, Bill Wolff, Roger Srnith, Dean Bowker, Tom Whitmore, Art Kirchner. FIRST ROW: Hal Perkins, Hank Fischer. Pete Blackford, Ron Dahlgren. Gene Maddox, president; Bemie Westapher, Frank Gorom, Paul Jessup, Leo Martin. Remodeling plans maintained top position in Phi Kap ' s minds. Realizing a need for a housemother, the brothers first needed accommodations for her. Prospects for an improved house and a housemother headlined a myriad of alumni activities. Successful Rush Week activity brought 19 pledges into the Phi Kap fold. During Homecoming, President Gene Maddox and other actives introduced the pledges to alums at the series of i nformal get-togethers. The Theater Party appealed to Phi Kaps and their dates. Couples enjoyed a buffet supper at the house and then viewed one of the shows playing in Chicago. The Casino Party gambled with the whims of brothers and their dates. Impromptu parties in the house recreation room delightfully interluded the study hours. Phi Kaps prepare to entertain visiting brothers from Oklahoma. A sly reminder of an NU football score will greet the Oakies. PHI KAPPA SIGMA 275 PI BETA PHI Stately Chopin polonaises and haphazard, four handed versions of Chop Sticks have equal musical drawing power for Pi Phis. Any Pi Phi hostess will tell you her house was always open for faculty, foreign students, and friends. Eva Pilz, a student from Germany, was their luncheon guest dur- ing fall quarter. During fall rush the Pi Phis welcomed 37 pledges. The Pi Phi trophy case greeted them with two first place honors from last spring quarter. The Freshmen Carnival Booth Award and the ' AA Sweepstakes trophv- for in- terhouse sports were both earned by the Pi Phi ' s indus- trious spirit. The pledges made their debut at a Roaring T ' enties Party. In baubles, bangles, and beads they gave an au- thentic twenties entertainment. The Pi Phis knew the important role alums play in their success. To show their appreciation the house spon- sored an Annual Easter Party for the children of alums. It ' s fun and a legal way to start rush early, said chapter president, Jan Stauffacher. TOP ROW. Jill Linn, Linda Stephenson. Sallv Blair, Judv Laughlin. Sue Hartnng, Sandra Liernian, Mar. Norman, N Leich, Sue Smith, Val Griffin, Barbara Braiier, Judv Bauernfeind. Li Errant. Carol Libbv, Lvnn Beranek, Fran Kra Goodloe, Christv Dostal, Starr Ogilbv, FIFTH ROW: . nn Dick, Mollie . llen, Barbara Schnorr, Susan .-Mien. Ja Warren, Pat Blake, Mariorie Sheppard, Katie Ludington, Marcia Eaton, Margaret Weatherlv, Sallv Nesti, Beverlv Jackson, Ja Nordbv, .Ann Evans. FOIRTH POW : Charlotte Mever, Sue Kellv, Svlvia Linde, Jeanie Nolte. Shern ' Splithoff, Svd Brown, Bet ' Green, Judv ToM-nsend, Winnie Miller, Sarah Schneider, Gail .Allman, Joan Bollinaer, Lil Stevens, Cvnthia Snvder, Martv Mact Linda Jenewein, Sunnv Claar, Tami Smith. Sharon Stoakes, Judv Maish, Marv Sue Havdon, Sandra Schubert, Kathv Wagner, Roxa Ann Macdonald, Marv Cromer, Mar Eaton, Karen .Anderson. Sandy Powell, Bonnie Brown, Nora Nichols. SECOND ROW: Lynn Whiteside, Karen Outcalt, Connie Sniole , Bonnie Whiteside, Janet Stauffacher, president; Mrs. Johns, housemother; Sue Snvder, Jul Carol Dimmitt, Lee Pelton, Gibbv Bovle. FIRST ROW: Beckv Rnsine, Jean Lasher, Gloria Welch, .Ann Darlington, Barbara Walt ' Nancy Nichols, .Man. Evans, Janet Dortzbach, Lett Cotterm,in. line Shielriv Jenn Mair. Ann Kvitle. Carolyn Goodman. Garretson, Jean Evans, Sue Baird, Linda Nanette Rusk, Sue Johnson, Mar ' Jane Ricketts, Cvnthia Borgen, Lois Braun, Susan Ehrenberg, Cindv Green, Gail Fergus, Margo Hubbard, Sherry ion, Joan Brian. THIRD ROW: ane Bloomfield, Nancy Findley, CuUinan, Carolyn Huwe, Bette ie Van Dusen, Nancy Maescher, Jo Rawlings, Janet Brazier, 276 Pi Kappa Alpha greeted the 1959-60 season with a new look. Gone from the living room was the garnet and gold rug which had been a topic of conversation for many years. Wall-to-wall carpeting plus some stylish new furniture replaced it. These house improvements along with the PiKA ' s vivacious ways increased the brotherhood by 22 during Rush Week. President Allar charged the new pledges with the responsibility of keeping the house respectable. PiKA continued a good year in IM participation in basketball, softball, and golf. Academically the house placed in the top ten in scholastic ratings. The opening party of their social calendar caused a stir in the south quads. Burlap-clad pledges carried their Purple Pasha on a litter to deliver invitations to their Purple Passion Party. The men enjoyed the cool winter quarter Daddy-O-Drag. Off-campus cocktail parties preceded spring house parties. PI KAPPA ALPH Costumed to follow thr beatnik trends, PiKAs and their dates revel in the bohemian atmosphere of the House of Blue Lights. TOP ROW: Herb Smith, Richard Larson, Clifton Wilt, Raymond Lambotte, Jeff Michael Stewart Jones, Bill Traxel, Tom Snider Dave Apple WallyEvanger.Lan kert, Andy Smith, Dick Winkl_eman, Doug McKee. THIRD ROW: Je ff VVeeks, Br.ce A len S ' A ' !., °; ' ;:i ;„!?™ jl ' RoAgeb D™ II! . r! ' Jon arge Bryson. Ed Kaput ska, Dave Jerry Sv Bob Hovt, Duane Holder, Chuck EllmEson, Jim Gianukos, Dave Prehn, John Swanson. Don Hadley. SECOND ROW: Bill Brc stout. Bob Olson, Jack Fischer, Carl Quicksall, Larr ' Garber, Herb Schoumacher, Paul Gerken, J.m Barggren. FJRST ROW Carlson, Fred Heineken, Dennis Allar, president; Rod Murtaugh, Gar - Bostwick, Larry Hecht, Herb Koehler. . f f ' f.f f f |.f. A. ¥ y T 1 - A TOP ROW: Al Stephens, Guv Wheeler, Joel Voile, Steve Sims, Bob Freeman, John Posey, Jim Baugh, Dennis Sail. SECOyD ROW: Dick Ryan, Tom Frank, Jay Doty, Ray Zeiss, Don Ryniecki, Terry Faiicloth, Scott Trude, Joe Miklojcik, Richard Lips. FIRST ROW: Bob Reed, Jack Rickard, Larry Reed, Paul Nickerson, Don Orr, president; Sam Orr, Ben Stephens. Homecoming weekend was really an event at the Psi Upsilon House this year. For days before, the brothers worked hard on the colossal house decoration. Alumni judges rewarded their efforts with first prize. Homecoming, one of their two bi-ann ual parents ' weekends, was enlivened by the presence of P.U., the Psi Upsilon pet skunk. Undergrads assured leery alums of P.U. ' s harmlessness. Psi U made Daily headlines when their skunk mas- cot was seized for rabies observation. P.U. nipped twelve Psi U brothers. President Orr and the men had one pet for sale after the examination. Ever ' other ' ednesday night the Psi U ' s entertained dates for Buffet Suppers at the house. These added to the house ' s regular schedule of seven parties. Although unable to cause a stink, Psi U ' s pet skunk, P.U., bit several of the brothers. The men keep him under close watch. UPSILON 278 TOP ROW: Jim Gee, John Bard, John Ycaeer, Steve Bard, Andy Seyferth, Charlie Jim Coffman, Dick Barrett, John Peterson, Chuck Steams, Ed Baur, Toby Haswell, Greeory, Dale Harhach. Bruce Ekstrand, Rich Madden, Rich Smith, Jay Borland, I Richardson Jim Kahl, Bill McEntcc, Dick Hamlinton. THIRD ROW: Fred Moore, Tc sherrv Bob Lenn.m. lack Shairoik. Inhn K.uis.,1, Kust llainiu, Rog Johnson, Carl Clark Barkes, Joe Westcrhaus, Adrian Spicei, Chuck SaniMine, Dane Jones, DuffBi Dean Challed, Mrs. Peterson, hnuscmulhcr. Ken Washburn, prciidcnl; Howard Schui Bennett, Ed Musselwhite, : Dick Spahn, Hal Woods, lill Frankfort, Don NaKel, , Dick Austen, Mnntv Hovt, Jnles Bonjnur, inscn. FOURTH ROW: Walt Rearick, Ron iipson, Dan Tunstall, Tom Hayward, John pr, Fred Setscr, Dan Hostetter, Mahlon Mol- 1. Dave Cleary, Bob Wilson, Tom Reeves, FIRST ROW: Bill North, Palmer Kisker, The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon stressed participation in IM and varsity sports. They boasted representation on varsity football, basketball, baseball, and tennis teams. Their social plans included an athletic event when they challenged Kappa Kappa Gamma to a serious game of field hockey. The SAE ' s bereavement for departed Brother Paddy Murphy filled the house with mourners. A funeral pro- cession led to the wake which claimed traditional Irish revelry. From the mock funeral to the moning after, the party proved a rollicking success. Also, SAEs stampeded at the annual Wild West party. House elections resulted in Ken Washburn assuming SAE ' s presidency. Under his leadership the men co- operated to host the 19.59 SAE National Convention. The SAEs practice for IM competition. Interhoiise rivalries shape the brothers basketball skill for intramural tourneys. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 279 SIGMA CH Sigma Chis model pajamas in preparation for their Pajama Party. A break in a night of study brings on the style show. Don ' t be misled by the pajamas. The Sigma Chis were not asleep on their feet. An alert Sig team combined fast running and accurate passing to gain the IM football trophy for the 1959 season. With President Terry Asbury the Sigma Chis co- operated to help support two charities. A home for un- wed mothers and a home for retarded children benefited from the Sigs financial assistance. The Sigs encouraged study dates at the house, but the year was also spiced with traditional parties. The Pledge-Active Party, the High School Harry Party, and Pajama Party typified the Sig ' s party spirit. A Parents ' Weekend in the fall included a football game, lunch, and dinner for the Sigs and their parents. The Miami Triad Formal, given with the Phi Delts and the Betas, honored the fraternity ' s founding. The Sweet- heart Dance completed the social season with the an- nouncement of the 1960 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. TOP BOW: Jim Pfotenhauer, Bob Crew, John Kavs, Bill Pendergrast. Mike Burke, Steve Ban-agher, Ed Cislo, Bruce Hunter, Dave Fields, Chuck Buck, Lee Gery-, Dave Phillips, Bruce Neubauer, Dave Damm. THIRD ROW: Ed Karazian, Jim Clvne. Bill Carter, Bill .Miller. Don Davis. Bob Getting, Ron Lunn, Tom Powers, Don Weaver, Bob Schilling, Chuck Brainerd. Dick Fencl. Bob Cecil. SECO.VD BOW. Charlie Wager, Bill Stauffer. John Bremer. Bob Rusch, Ted Van Dellan. John Blixen, Bob Calvin, Rod Muller. Jim Whatmore, Dick Campbell. Don Grsino, Jim Wagner, Jack Maniglia. FIRST ROW: Phil Stichter, Bill Heuring, Greg Alsdorf, Dick Marvel, Gene Ascani, Pete McKee, Dave Stuntzner, Gappy Dunn, Terry Asbury, president; Sam McAdow. John Shields. 280 SIGMA DELTA TAI The SDTs returned to NU to move into a completely re- decorated chapter house. The alumni had been working on the project for the past two years. This fall saw its completion. The girls enjoyed the comforts of a modern- istic, aqua living room and renovated sleeping and study- ing quarters. SDT President Ellen Smith told the new pledges about the sorority ' s scholastic tradition. For two years the SDT pledge class has won the Panhellenic Trophy for top pledge class grades. As a whole, the house has ranked first in sorority scholastic ratings for six quarters. The girls studied industriously with hopes of repeating their academic successes. A Bam Dance entertained new pledges. Swinging partners, the sorority and dates participated in the live- liness of this informal. In spring the SDTs welcomed their parents to Evanston. A formal dinner dance was the big event of the Parents Weekend agenda. Breakfast at the SDT House is a do-it-yourself meal. A quick breakfast must sustain tlie gids until their 12:30 lunchtime. TOP ROW a Teichner, Anita Klein, C, nthia Becker, Leah Brnyde, Frances Schwade Florence Fri, Cowan Svmia Ginsbere FOURTH ROW: Ann Grauman, Ldie Rosenstrock, Barbara Shore KhodaBroui Schne er Svhil Benne Jov Stoll, Beth Rub.nstem, Gay Gelb. TH7RD RO r: Gig. Fahe Evalyn Kap an She laErdman Rosalie Schar, Los Gault, Reva Pollack, Leslie Levm, Rayna Garfield SECOND ROM Levtas Susie Rab ' nMickev Fisher. Elaine Goldberg, Corky Hartman. Jnd.th Karp, Lois Alpert, Elaine Brenda Mo Shayna Goldberg, Ellen Smith, president; Mrs. Rosenthal, housemother; Barbara Greenberg dman, Roberta Harris, Pearl Tillis, Susan echine, Linda , Ruth Caplan, Nancv Ruth Hoffman, Ruth Gordon, Sally , Cirla Hammerman, Judy Metzger, Hermine Hirshberg, Sharon Silberman, Rebecca Sway, Carol Miller, Rhoda Pass FIRST ROW: Barbara Ros. .ibrrc. Dnriss Larkin, Brenda Solnick, Sue LeVee, Maish,, Mill. r. Rosalie Lite. TOP ROW: Hans Spiekci. Neil Bm.r St v, Ramsdell. Dennis O ' Brien, Bob Stelniach. [nn Miano, Ralph Jackson, John Coppens, Mike Rai Tschetter, Brent Baker, Scott Kennedy, Fred B; ROW: John Moreau, Jim Brown, Glenn Coat . C. Lant Wart, Da%e Chamherlin, Pite Shaw, Ron Valentine, Carl Hilling, Dick Sparrow John in Tnm THIRD ROW Larr Thorpe, Dick Henr , Mick Erickson, Bob Melzer, Gil Valentine Bill McKee ' Dick in Larn. Daniels, Tonv Frigo, Ken Kuehnle, Ra Dillon, Frank Palumbo SECOND ROW: John Logan, Charles nhart, Dennis Frenchco, Boh Richardson, Jim Bishop, Bill Poulos, Don Zerwer, Tom Nord, Mike Collier. FIRST in. Boh Seass, John Baiimhardt, Bob Sanderson. Marty Petru, Bob Smith, president: Bill De Fall Quarter found school-spirited Sigma Nus witli paint brushes in hand. They ambitiously decorated their win- dows with purple and white pictures of Willie the Wild- cat and a rousing Go you, NU! The brothers of Sigma Nu headed by President Bob Smith, combined leg work and hand work for their Homecoming float. The boys took the old cry, Get a Horse, to heart and did aw ay with the float-pulling truck. Six men dressed as stalwart stallions pulled the colorful stagecoach. Socially, Sigma Nu started Fall Quarter with an in- formal. The famous Roman Toga Party with its typical revelry livened up a November evening. The White Rose Formal, held late in Spring quarter, closed out a full social calendar for the brothers of Sigma Nu. The Sigma NUs greet a dinner guest. Her gender and lier obvioiLS attractiveness make her an especially welcome visitor. SIGMA NU 282 TOP ROW. Phil ZaKer, Jim Bt.ki, D.iM Btrt , 1 Ftldman. London, Chnck Dreiling. Mike Wti feldt THIRD ROW: Jim Rosin. Steve Goldberg, Mel DurchslaE, Jern Pfeffer, Al Silv. Wasserstrom, Jerir Wexler, Bud Stnckev. Stu Duhl, Sherwin W Ross Steve Zinner, Don Rodkin, Mel Feinherg. Mel Price. Goldberg, Stu Wallack. Paul brandt. Earl Goldsmith, Rich Shelly Cotler. Gary Rosenberg, Al Lapin, Burt Glazov, president; Music was the keyword at the new Tau Delta Phi House. Whether it was the quartet practicing, or the new combo blo ' ing up a storm, the house, a 26 year old dream come true, always rang with musical sounds. Helping others is important at Tau Delt, said President Burt Glazov. We work at the Ruth Lodge, participate in Operation Evanston, and have won the Help Week Trophy every year since its origination. The Tau Delt Block T cheering section and par- ticipation in intramurals highlighted the football season. On the social side, the year was climaxed by the We Must Have Music Party. Despite active schedules, the men of Tau Delta Phi managed to maintain excellent grades. They rank first in scholastic averages among affiliated houses. It takes no great virtuosity to form a Dixieland Combo, claim the Tau Delts as they tune up to blast out with wicked jazz. TAU DELTA PHI 1 2S.3 THETA CHI A small problem challernje.s Ux, the 1 heta mascot. The brothers wait to see how Ox St. Bernard iiect the test. Practice around the piano for May Sing reflected Theta Chi ' s unity. The first place trophy for Men ' s Sing re- warded their determined endeavors. Theta Chi ranked third scholastically among affiH- ated houses. Among the brothers were members of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma. Spring elections resulted in Jim Eckelberger taking the presidency of Theta Chi. With Vice-President Dick Croake he led the move for less elaborate Homecoming decorations. Theta Chi took pride in this and other pro- gressive innovations of campus wide effect. The 22 pledges hosted Theta Chi ' s pinmates at a surprise dinner. The house frequently held date dinners. The Charles Addams Party, named for the famous cartoonist who is a Theta Chi alum, decorated the house in an appropriately sadistic fashion. The Red Carnation Ball and the Dream Girl Ball added sophistication to the diversified social agenda. TOP BPW Fr.. W;,I,Itn,in., Selden. 11. I 1 1 1 •! HI Schrocdr, Ir - W il ' 1 III 1 i Ehrhar lt, I ilni .,1 , W ,i Arlrn D. ,,i. -ill. Di.k K.ilh.i Dick Ci.iak, , I) tor, Wayne H.istv, Kon J.lnccek, Gil HaC-Mit, r-1,.,,1, nlrn ll.uis.M. Km Pitkr. K.n K. i-i. Inlin St,, If, I- THIRD ROW: inee Brv.ui. R.iv IVi ,1. Urn K ! i Rulcm, ToTii Bniun. SECOXD R( Fir, I SI,, Inn i-ll, Bnic- Lvon. FIRST ROW: Ed Viii)., K,,« Bii-li r. I.con Gilles, Bnh Willeumier, Dome Seldrn, Rick ri Knodt. John Plagscmier, Rich Lekander, Tom III. Ed Hopkins. Bill Grigsbv, Fred Bigler, Drew Jim Twymaii, Al Borg, Darrvl Boom, John Ernst, L.irry Edwards, Al Haakcnstadt, Jim Eckelberger, 284 ::i Mamk THETA DELTA Theta Delta Chi spent a year on the go between cam- paigns, activities, parties, and studies. This theme was used successfully on their second prize winning Home- coming float, Indiana ' s Gotta Go. Theta Delts were selected for the varsity football, basketball, and track teams. They also praticipated as cast and crew in the WAA-MU Show, A Twelfth Century costume ball, appropriately named the Magna Parta, and a dinner dance at the Tam O ' Shanter Country Club were two main events in the social lives of Theta Delt men. President Louis Steinert and the Theta Delts, who ranked fourth scholastically among fraternity houses, took time from their busy schedules and polishing of a remodeled downstairs to work for the National Nephro- sis Drive. Their success in this venture earned them an invitation from movie star Linda Darnell to a cocktail party in her home. Clamourous Actress Linda Darnell fascinates the Theta Delts. Miss Darnell praises the men ' s work with the Nephrosis Drive. TOP RO y: Bill D,en,f. John Olson, M.ke Nteye. John Fulton, Jin. Howard, Don Davidson, Andy Bal es.ra Boh Hold.ng Go, don Fuqua John Russell, Tom Rolfe, Bob Knupp.rH HD ROW Pete Potamjanos, JOp%La™m r Har W En.z Bob Owe Stines, Afjust, Em.e ■ -nph er, Boh Guntz. Ed Sylvester Bob Hu nt. SECO D KCIM ,_ Blondis. Dick Be Ed Wingler, Der Bob Bostwick, Ro„.. ,. owen, Dave Smith, Carl Neidert. : 5 ™!,, P ; Jn ' ' ForlRTH now ' ' l ' ' ' Redzus Robert Beck, John Keyes, Charles Davies, Thomas Lohmann. Stan Stoga, Denis Cleaver, H„„ „d Pccaro. FOURTH ROW : Larry Akeson, Alex Bart, Harry Knafl, Leo Warner, Bill Jamnick. Jack Westerholt, Murray McGuire, Fred Hassig, Charles Fleck, •nicle, Richard Lee, Gerald Happ, Robert Wilson, Joseph Marzec, John Kirby Pehoski, Edward_ Koryl, Charles Eggleston, Victor Pellegrini. Phil Spi Sander, FRO ' JT ROW: Carl Sabol Richard Saunders. THIRD ROW: Jules Eherhardt, Albert Hudst,.., „„ „„ ■ SECOND ROW: .Melbourne Briscoe, Brenton Field, Richard Carls, ulent: Edward Synip, Jack Drechsler, Walter Wilson, Ed« rd Pettis, George Sengstack. Returning Theta Xi actives welcomed rushees in a com- pletely remodeled house. A plush living room boasted built in hi-fi. The study rooms made practical use of sturd ' sound proofing. The new remodeling helped to impress rushees and brought in a large pledge class. President Carl Sable and his Theta Xi brothers claimed one of the campus ' s most complete social bills. Men and their dates passed by the blue and gold crest panel in the hall for many house parties. The season opened with the introduction of the pledges at a Tam O ' Shanter Country Club informal. It continued with a Beatnik Party which celebrated win- ning the League IV IM football championship. The Suppressed Desire Party clima.xed the year. Couples dressed as their idols revealing some strange ideals. The Theta Xi board crew hurries to serve the hungry brothers. The art of working board includes doing many things at once. 1 HETA XI 286 TOP ROW: George Sollniann, Jim Bornzin, Kently Lcnvenstcin, Joel Jensen, Bob Ba Leonard Alfredson, Dave Phipps, Bill Stiengrandt, Dick Krnse, Jim Jersild, Roge Lewis Jim Love, John Rnmel, John Sternickle, Ed Matthews, Tom Johnson, Russ Mayo. SECOND ROW: Don Olson, Lan Matthews. Hugh Thompson, Ge Grayson Warren Mollenhauer, Will Nopper, Frank Mogdis, Ken Thorson, nedy, president; Jack Dahl, Jim Berry, Dan Michelson, Dale Mathey. um, Geoffrey Lutz, Dean Bekken, Tom Mur r Bond. THIRD ROW: Boh Callaghan, D( Diehert, Mike Anderson, Dave Crooks, Davt = Cummings, Keith Bovle, Vic Hofer, John Gosnell, FIRST ROW: Denis Brion. Bob Summerhays, Mike stemian. Bob Newhoff, Jim Norris, nnis Mueller, Ken Benedetto, Jim Carmichael, Dieter Dahmen, John Ken McMahon, John Cotner, John Elliott, Bruce Hayward, Jay Ken- Triangle ' s four piece jazz combo jivingly played in the house ' s new recreation room. The brothers themselves constructed the combo ' s new home base. The room proved ideal for exchanges and open houses. The engineering fraternity hosted the national Tri- angle Basketball Tournament. The attending 250 brothers participated in the weekend ' s program. A chug-a-lug contest and an informal dance brought the Triangle brothers together in socializing far away from the exact- ing manipulation of a slide rule. A Queen of Hearts Ball and a Pajama Party spiced a year ' s studies. President Jay Kennedy and the actives emphasized the importance of scholarship to pledges. Realizing the Tech drop out rate, the men encouraged freshmen to adopt good study habits. The newly remodeled recreation room serves as headquarters for Triangle ' s combo. Blaring jazz tests the soundproofmg. TRIANGLE 287 ZETA PSI ZcLi Tms show off their new home in the imrLli quads. A cul- lection of trophies impresses coeds with Zeta Psi IM prowess. In September, 1959, the Zeta Psis moved into the north quads. Since their founding at NU, the Zetes had hved on Chicago Avenue. But new construction in the quads allowed them to become a member of the north campus fraternity row. The alums hosted the undergrad brothers at an in- formal dinner dance at the Town House in early Octo- ber. Alums relived old times and met current college styles. The pledges presented an original entertainment which satirized fraternity life. The Omega Orange Orgy topped the winter quarter social bill. Two informals and the spring formal at the Glenview Country Club filled the remainder of the Zete ' s di ' ersified social agenda. On December 6th, President Jim Carey and his Zeta Psi brothers treated each other to a Christmas banquet and exchange. Decorating a Christmas tree and singing carols, they enjoyed typical Yule gaiety. TOP ROW: Bruce C. Straits, Richard Machalski, Fred Quinn, Lester J. Ballerine, Ralph Caplinger, John Anspach, Tho SECOND ROW: C. Lee Swenson, John Salene. Cliff Hunter, Randy L. James, Wavne Golomb, John N. Kirk. Robert H. Snively. FIRST ROW: David P. Beach, William C. Dunakin, WiUiam H. Utz, III, James J. Carey, president, Eltnn P. F.i. Harkness, Michael H. lonald L. Richards, Da ' . . Nalcwaik. K J 4- 4m 1 f t I f ' f ' f ,  - r % % ZETA TAU ALPI A Christmas spirit enthusiastically filled the ZTA House. The girls combined their talents to delight the orphans from a Chicago settlement house with a Christmas Partv. Each ZTA bought a toy and an article of clothing for an orphan. One of the sisters, dressed as Santa Claus, distributed the gifts. A carol sing and a turkey dinner finished the day of excitement and good will. At Homecoming time the Zeta Tau Alpha float, Wil- lie ' s Toast to the Hoosiers, took third place honors. Presi- dent Joann Temple said that all the ZTAs had some part in the float ' s success. In January the ZTA House resembled a barn as the girls decorated for their house party square dance. Formals and costume parties completed the social year. Academically the ZTAs boasted of four girls in Tech. The house ' s scholastic program encouraged high scholar- ship b - sponsoring a tutorial service. Who ' s pinned? to blow out th ondfr ZTAs. F.xcitedly they wait for a .sister flame. Screams of congratulations follow. Judy Furrcr, Jo; Ir Missie Vore, Id.i Ph.lrv T, ,l,l Ritsos, Jan Wood, J ,.nn ■ Pi ciotti. M.rKc- u ' n Dudek, Lucy Fitzhnirli, HhI, ] ., {.,n. S e Ludwu:. lu, c dll on. 1 llllilt I I ' .I.OIM .iV, .nl Pearson, Lee Pavis, Sli-n, |),..,ll.r. Nan Kuttler, S.ill ( ' ,, ! ' W Barh Brough, Nancv NKMmu, k,,thv Clo igh, Jean D. n |,ll M. 1 lit o I , 11 ,1, Iilli.- Pi.tra. Lois BolHLski. MmI Lichte nwalter. f!R I lU n 1,1111 M.iIihIm ipli. i„,.ulr„l ' Helm Wood, Ch.irlotte Mar ton, Barbara Ila.i ison Laurie n.irn Carol Johnson, .- nne MacCaffrey, Judy Anderson, hnstine Zvikowski, Liz Ling, Patty G ' Rielly, Kathy ckii- Jackson, Bonnie Austin, Kira Kramer, Elame Mins Jan Bray, Doris Youtsos, Carol Greenfield, 11, 1 Lord, Julie Douglass, Sally Acton, Anita Rubino, the CAlen6aR Athletics Activities tf ■ .■ L- L ' 1 • ' ATHLETICS Forgetting Greek letters, forgetting rational principles of intellectual conduct, and forgetting the diversity of outlooks and personalities separating them as individuals, a crowd of football enthusiasts fills Dyche Stadium. With shrill and boisterous screams the crowd becomes a unit for an afternoon. From kickoff to the closing play a spirited mob cheers for a common goal-a gridiron victory. Athletics enable the spectator and the participant to band together in a release from intellectual pursuits. Swimming in Patten Pool, basketball in Mc- Gaw, IMs on Long Field, the WAA Sweepstakes, and a tennis tournament all contribute to the totality of an extensive sports line-up. Getting in shape for the next game, judging who ' s going to win, athletes prove their prowess far from the scholastic grind. Through varsity, IM, and WAA sports students develop an important part of themselves. Jim Amlnotti, Coach Ara Parsephian, and Ron Burton at the Athletic Banquet. An afternoon at Dyche Stadium. 29.3 Pep Commission The Pep Commission drummed up student enthusiasm to back NU ' s athletic teams. Connie Kolssak, head pep commissioner, Judy Robinson, representing the junior class, and Lynda Robberson, from the sophomore class, led the organization which initiated campus spirit. A representative from each campus ]i ing unit completed the commission ' s membership. The commission sold paper hats and purple and white leis during football season. The hats and leis advertised their wearers as real NU fans. Shouts of victory attracted students to Deering Meadow on the eve of the ' isconsin game. crowd of over 2,000 joined the commission ' s rally to cheer on the Cats. Choosing a cheerleading squad, composing new cheers, and decorating the Rock with slogans filled the commission ' s schedule. At games the commissioners held up cue cards to encourage fan ' s ' Ocal support. Pep Coniinissioners Lynda Robberson, Connie Kolssak, and Judy Robinson encourage fans to cheer the Wildcats to victory. NORTHWESTERSS POM POS GIRLS. Sally Madden. Tucker, Sally Hayncs, Barbar Rohin Fitzgerald, .Margie Ada NORTHWESTERN ' S CHEERLEADERS. FJHST ROW. Handy Freddy, Sheri Kuhajek. Tohy Nicholson. SECOND ROW: Bob Daycnport, Willie the Wildcat, Dory Barnard. Spirits Kept High Rain-soaked Saturday afternoons failed to daunt the pep of NU ' s cheerleaders. These gung ho NUites sim- ply wrung the water from their drooping sweaters and bounced into another cheer. With roaring shouts the squad retained its spirit through the drenched season. The squad headed by Gary Crabb, instituted reforms in cheerleading. Cheers like Satisfied and acrobatic effects added punch to the traditional list of yells. At away games the cheerleaders encountered a variety of novel experiences. Besides fighting off the adverse elements, they protected ' illie the Wildcat from angry backers of opposing teams. When basketball season came, the cheerleaders took their posts in the dry, safe atmosphere of McGaw Hall. Willie, A Wild Cat Willie the Wildcat, NU ' s famous mascot, entertained football and basketball fans with his feline capers. One of NU ' s most loyal rooters, Willie kept up with current campus fads. He jitterbugged, played frisbee, and be- came an expert hula hoop manipulator. These whinisical activities aimed at boosting spirit. When the field was in motion, Willie usually forgot his tricks and astutely followed the game ' s action. The Pom Pon girls, captained by Sally Madden, boost- ed spirit with their femininity and clever routines. Their purple and white pom pons swirled to the t me of pep songs, but soared highest when NU scored. Willie the Wildcat, balloons, a banjo, and ATO ' s mascot Alph all help Connie Kolssak arouse spirit in the cheering section. flUI of all its snappy routines and flashy special effects, the band ' s most famous formation is the pre-game N. Playing Go You Northwestern, ' the 170 piece band puts the Dyche crowds in a spirited mood for an afternoon of gridiron competition. Bandsmen Strut Before Thousands 296 During basketball season the band ' s m u s i c a 1 enthusiasm shakes the rafters of McGaw. From welcoming the football team on to the field to their clever routines the 170 piece all male Wildcat Marching Band added color and precision to North- western ' s fall Saturday afternoon pageantry. John P. Paynter directed the NU high steppers who thrilled 350,000 fans plus millions of television viewers. Serving as good will ambassadors for their University, the Wildcat bandsmen traveled over 900 miles during the 1959 football season. They entertained football fans at South Bend, Indiana, East Lansing, Michigan, and Champaign-Urbana, Illinois. The band ' s half time shows usually centered around a theme. The themes ranged from the story of rocket development to a review of Richard Rodger ' s music. The imaginative formations often featured movable parts. A typewriter with a movable carriage and a rocket that took off in three stages were the most famous routi nes. The band closed its entertainment of intricate marching and snappy music with a Pa Titer-pattemed drill to The Saints Go Marching In. The line up ark ' s from strict fomiation, but the music retains iti beat. The band improvises for the Wisconsin rally. Attention focuses on Conductor John Paynter as he gives the upbeat for the alma mater. Bouncing his baton in an original stunt, expert baton twirler Rog Kurucz demonstrates a talent which fascinates fans. t y. % :9 « -?i. ii 297 Ron Burton drives to the Sooner nine yard line before boinc stopped hy the visitinc Oklaliomans. Two plays later NU scored tlieir second touchdown. Overcoming a rain-soaked field, the Wildcats shattered the famed Oklahoma might by a score of 45-13. Football Fever Infects Campus Guard Pete Arena kept Oklahoma busy all afternoon. Arena solidifies both offensive and defensive lines. M 298 This is going to be our year, claimed fans. N ' orth- westem ' s going to win ' em all. Optimism breathed heavily through the damp autumn air on September 26th. Students filled Dyche Stadium to watch the Wildcat football team kickoff the 1959 season. Freshmen got their first taste of the e.vcitement of Big Ten ball. For upperclassmen the day rekindled the thrills of former afternoons. Sophomores sneaked into the senior section, and confused freshmen weren ' t sure where to go in the maze of Dyche. An E ' anston cloudburst hit during the second quar- ter. High school band members, waiting to perform during halftime, left the field in a scurry of soggy plumes and wet gabardine uniforms. But collegians didn ' t clear the scene. Armed with trenchcoats, they took shelter or just got soaked. In spite of the adverse elements, students cheered the ' ildcats on to a smashing victory over Oklahoma. Oklahoma Myth Burst Ron Burton pierces the Oklahoma defense for sizable yardage before an outclassed Sooner eleven manages to bring him down. Rugged Wildcat center Jim Andreotti received All- Conference and All-American recognition. Sports Illustrated described it as a silent case of murder. Specifically, the Cats blasted a once highly feared Oklahoma eleven by scoring seven times while allowing the Big Eight Champions only two TDs. Ray Purdin, right half back for NU, plunged one yard for the first six points. Minutes later Dick Thornton went over from si. yards out. After Oklahoma ' s Brew- ter Hobby scored, Ron Burton provided a straw that broke the Sooners ' back by romping 62 yards to give NU a 19-7 half time advantage. In. the second half the Cats continued to out class the once Wilkinson Invincibles by scoring three touch- downs to Oklahoma ' s one. This excess of Wildcat scoring enabled Coach Ara Parseghian to get a good look at his reserve units. The battle didn ' t shift with the reserves in action. The score continued to mount. Junior end Paul Yanke snagged two touchdown aerials. The line stopped any mounting Sooner offensive, and Holcomb and Tally ran the field efficiently. When the score board clock stopped ticking, it read 45-13. NU had handed Oklahoma a resounding defeat. •4. -♦ . mrr k Ron Burton gets loose again. This time he gains 23 yards. 299 Cats Shoot Hawkeyes Ara ' s eleven continued their winning ways on October 3, by downing the 1959 Rose Bowl victors, Iowa State. The Wildcats clawed the Hawkeyes to a score of 14-10. Iowa scored first when their All-American end can- didate, Norton, grabbed an NU fumble and dashed over the goal line for a Hawkeye score. Iowa added a field goal and led 10-0. Then Chip Holcomb, playing for injured Dick Thornton, hit Ron Burton in the end zone to put the Cats on the scoreboard. Leading 10-7 and in control of the ball with less than six minutes left to play, Iowa made the mistake of throwing a pass into the area defended by defen- sive ace Ray Purdin. Purdin snatched the misguided aerial and went all the way for Northwestern ' s second touchdown. This touchdown proved to be the margin of victory. Northwestern beat Iowa 14-10. The victory gave the Wildcats a top berth in Big Ten ratings. Ray Purdin (upper left) runs to .score. With five minutes and 27 seconds left in tlie Kanie, Purdin intercepted an Iowa pass. Ra ' Purdin rests nn tlie sidelines after making the touchdown that brought victory to NU. Quarterback Chip Holcomb fit;hts against time and advancing hnemcn, as he outsmarts Iowa by liandinR off th(? pigskin. N fB ' .J v H Paul Yiinkc r i ' i ' - the pass that beat Minnesota 6-0, as a Gopher de- fends in vain. The touchdown came late in the final period of play. Gridders Squeek By Gophers Bob Eickhoff leaves the game after passing the winning TD. Fullback fike Stock turns a sharp comer to gain yardage while fighting against an onslaught of advancing Minnesota Gophers. On October 10, the Wildcats played their second con- ference game. Owing to the inclement weather and the tremendous weight ad antage held by Minnesota ' s Go- phers, the first half developed into a scoreless punting dual. As the seconds and minutes of the third quarter slipped by, neither team could score. But midway through the fourth quarter Bob Eickhoff, a little man as football players go, entered the game for NU. He directed the Cats ' mounting offensive Eick- hoff hit Elbert Kimbrough for an 11 yard gain and an important first down. Seconds later he sent left halfback Mark Johnston up the middle for a 25 yard gain. Sta- tioned in the end zone, Paul Yanke grabbed an Eickhoff pass in the last minutes of the game. The interception gave the Cats a 6-0 victory. 301 John Talle ' bootlegs the ball to the Wolverines 20 yard line. Northwestem ' s tackle Gene Gossage earned AU-American rating. Parseghian ' s ' ictnrs tra eled to Ann . rbor for their second a va ' game. They encountered a pack of upset- minded Woherines. . n afternoon of e.xciting pigskin action tested the depth and speed of the Cats. Finding his team behind 7-0, quarterback Chip Hol- comb sent Mike Stock off tackle from t%vo yards out to even the score. Just 30 seconds remained in the half. ]ohn Talle - threw a 7-3 ard strike to Mark Johnston. By intermission the Pur le and WTiite outscored Michi- gan b ' a 14-7 margin. Fumbles pre ' ented additional NU scoring in the third quarter. In the final period of play halfback Ra - Piirdin broke loose from tackle hungry ' ol ■erines for an S5 ard touchdown romp. The pla ' set a new Northwestern record for the longest run from scrimmage. The Wildcats defended the goal successfully for the game ' s remainder. NU gained its fourth straight win by beating Michigan 20-7. Wolves Succumb Ray Purdin eludes pursuing tacklers as he takes off against the Um erbit ' of Michigan Wolverines. The Cats won 20-7. ♦v.f Fighting Irish Outfought KIbert KimhrouKli snaRs a Talley pass as the Wildcats niarcli toward the five touclulowns scored at Soutli Bend. The Cats downed the P ' iyhting Irisli 30-24. John Talley ran for one TD and tijnu for two against Notre Dame ' s eleven, ■  ' 3fc«jBfjCk Altering Notre Dame ' s plans Ray Pur- din and Irv Cross move in to tackle. The undefeated Wildcats met Jo Kuharick ' s Fighting Irish at South Bend for the first time in 12 years on October 24, 1959. Both teams were keyed up for the encounter which promised football excitement. NU wasted no time. The first two times the Wild- cats had the ball they scored. The first score depended on a sustained march increased by an 18 yard pass play from Talley to Kimbrougli. . ' n end run by Piirdin crashed through the Irish defense for the second score. Both attempted conversions failed. Notre Dame halfback Scarpitto got behind the NU defense long enough to score six points, but John Talley and company came right back with another long touch- down pass. This one covered 78 yards with Irv Cross taking it for the score. After Talley boot-legged tlie liali for 61 ards and Nil ' s fourth TD, George Izo, Notre Dame ' s senior quarterback, threw for another six points. The W ildcat defense held ND to a field goal in the last quarter. Undefeated Northwestern won its fifth in a row 30-24. 30,3 Powered by a determination not to be stopped, halfback Ray Pvirdin cocs up and over two Indiana defenders. Thoufih this attempt to reach paydirt was halted, the Wildcats drove in the end zone four times to overwhelm the Homecoming day visitors 30-13. Hoosiers Become Sixth NU Victim Defensive halfback Larry Wood brings a Hoosicr drive to a screeching halt by intercepting a John Jackson aerial. Beneath a threatening sky 50,000 fans jammed Dyche Stadium on October 31, to watch the Wildcats tangle with Indiana. The game honored NU ' s Homecoming alums. It took the entire first quarter and an Indiana touch- down to get the ' ildcat offense working. Once in motion, it did not take Ron Burton long to score from the two yard line and run back a punt 63 yards for Northwestern ' s first two touchdowns. The second quarter opened with a 13-7 Wildcat lead. Quarterback John Talley sent Mike Stock for 28 yards and six points. After Stock kicked a field goal and scored another NU touchdown, Indiana scored. But In- diana found it a case of too little too late. Northwestern chalked up its fourth consecutive conference win by a score of 30-13. The only blemish of an almost perfect day was the injury of starting guard joe Abbatiello. In the second quarter . bbatiello suffered a sprained ankle. ,301 As Mike Stock nears TD paydirt a Hoosier forces him out of bounds. It was a momentary setback. NU scored in the next play. Undaunted Spirit Hard fighting Mike Stock leaves the field after a successful after- noon. Stock outwitted Indiana opposition to score twice for NU. The field ' s action was more welcoming to alums than the sign 1)11 M((;a , .Mi-American Ron Burton advances against Indiana. A cold drizzle and a murky sky hovered over Dyche Stadium on October 31st, but neither had an effect on Northwestern ' s Homecoming spirit. Long be fore game time the stadium began to fill with enthusiastic fans. They came prepared with umbrellas and a gridiron ex- citement that defied the elements. The e.xcitement ' s cause was the undefeated football record the Wildcats had accumulated. Five teams had fallen to NU ' s gridiron might, and optimistic students and alums had no doubts that Indiana would make num- ber six. Many optimists stretched their foresight as far as New Year ' s Day. An early Indiana touchdown was a slight set back, but the motion soon shifted. The Hoosiers scored only twice, while the Wildcats crossed the goal line six times. For Homecoming alums the Wildcats gave good reason for a return visit to campus despite the weather. 305 Cats Suffer Defeat A Badger forward wall lialt a tuiijlt- .iml W lute c()rlllg attempt. This was sadly a too-frequent occurence on November 7th. l.cUiiiK Kim- with his famous gridiron skill, Ron Burton breaks away ifrom Wisconsin defensive to run 69 yards for a Wildcat TD. Halfback Ron Burton takes time out from an after- noon of dodging the tough Wisconsin defensive. On November 7th, the Wildcats, holding a 6-0 record, challenged the Wisconsin Badgers with a 5-1 record. A capacity crowd exploded with excitement when the Cats made the game ' s first touchdown. The NU stands became drearily silent when the Badgers scored to tie up the game. Ron Burton broke loose for one of his most spectacular runs of the season to put NU back in command. But by half time the Badgers had reclaimed the lead. The excellent defensive play and hard-nosed deter- mination of Milt Brun ' s Badgers held back the Purple and White offensive. Finally Bob Eichoff escaped around end for NU ' s third TD. But time proved to be Wiscon- sin ' s ally. Once the Badgers got control of the ball they scored again and held the Cats away from the goal line. When the seconds on the time clock ran out, Wisconsin was on the winning end of a 24-19 score. Spartans Top NU November 14th, marked the first time a Northwestern football team played the Michigan State Spartans. With the newly remodeled Michigan stadium and the packed stands as environment, the Wildcats set their sights on recovering from the Wisconsin defeat and perhaps win- ning the right to represent the Western Conference in the Rose Bowl on New Year ' s Day. These two objectives came almost to reality when NU marched down the field the first time they got the ball to promptly take a 7-0 lead. The sophomore studded Spartans came right back to take over the battle. Full- back Mike Stock put Ara ' s eleven ahead by kicking a field goal at the end of the fourth quarter. In the final period the NU team, fatigued from a long, tough season, could not contain the upset hungry Michigan State team. The Spartans rallied in the fourth quarter to take and hold a 15-10 lead. It was the second loss of the season for the Cats. The disappointing afternoon was somewhat offset by the good news that the upstart Illini had knocked off Wisconsin 9-6. There were still Rose Bowl hopes. Anxious moments in the Michigan State game are reflected by the con- centration of Head Coach Parseghian. Ron Burton eludes a Michigan State tackle, but other Spartans close in to check his down field progress. r f i y • « -v . • ' t ' - ■ Jfe - Quarterback John Talley attempts to go around the hne for a yardage gain, but three IMini gndders don ' t agree with his plans. mini Indians Scalp The Wildcats Ron Burton turns on the heat. He leaves one defender sprawling and eludes another as he tries to gain a first in ten. The trip to Champaign put the final hd on North- western ' s Rose Bowl hopes. The Cats went down to a 28-0 loss while on the same afternoon Wisconsin beat Minnesota to cement Badger chances of a trip West. Ray Eliot ' s eleven seemed incapable of mistake on that late November afternoon. They dominated the play throughout the 60 minute reign of terror over the Cats. Illinois countered in every frame to account for their total of 28 points. Their defensive squad held NU from reaching the goal line. Johnny Esterbrook, Illinois ' s quarterback, went over one yard for the first score. Bill Brown ran for the second, Johnny Counts scored the third si,x pointer from 17 yards out, and Bill Brown broke loose for 69 yards and the final TD to give retiring Coach Ray Eliot a going away gift of a smashing victory. NU returned from Champaign devoid of Rose Bowl plans. 308 FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: Alex Agase, line coach; Bruce Beat- ty, tackle coach, Richard Urich. end coach; Dale Samuels, backfield coach; Paul Shoults, backfield coach; Bob McNea, freshman coach; Ara Parseghian, head coach. ! IB ml- Season ' s Summary Team We OKLAHOMA 45 IOWA ' 14 MINNESOTA 6 MICHIGAN 20 NOTRE DAME 30 They 13 10 7 24 Team We They INDIANA 30 13 WISCONSIN 19 24 MICHIGAN STATE 10 15 ILLINOIS 28 FOOTBALL SQUAD: TOP ROW: R Urich, nsst. cooch; Bruce Beatty, asst Dale Samuels, asst. coach; James Nic Ernie Kohlmver, Dave Damm, Ike S Melvin. FOURTH ROW: Fate Echol: Hilling, David K: Mnichi Limn mgr.; James Progar, equipment; Dennis Schueler, sr. mgr.; Tom Healion, trainer; Alex Agase, asst coach; :oach; Ara Parseghian, head coach; Stuart Holcomb, athletic director; Bob McNea, freshman coac i,- Paul Shoultz asst c asst. trainer; Herb Johnston, equipment mgr.; Dick Ames, sr. mgr.; Paul Christakis, mgr. FIFTH ROW: Kelley Sai ith Cv Pontillo Bill Miller, Tom Splitgerbev, George Piatt, Mike Somers. Bob Eickhofl, Frank Johnson, Dave Obrecht, Dick Nichols, Larry Wood, Rav Purdin, Albert Kimbrough, Charles Hansen, John Campbell, Ray Dilki THIRD ROW: Fred Groves. Pat Clark, Wayne Chamberlain, Asala, James Lut , Ed Preissner, Elbert Kimbrough. SECONDROW: Ir John Tallev, Jerry Iseler, Bill Gra(, John Lake, Mike Jerikian sage, Ron Burton, Pete Arena, Dewitt Hoopes, Doug Asad, Jo Dick Neely, Zanio, James Behrens, Harold Burger. E. C. Rapp, Don Larry Onesti, Dick Thornton, Chip Holcomb, James Kn F RSr ROW: Mark Jonston, James Wozny, Mike Stock, James Andreotti, Gene s -t StJIpaffi r ' 5l .Tfi- ' SB 73 .71 ;■% l U 1 m.-MIMA-X IIMMBALL SQUAD: TOP ROW: Bert Fredricks, asst. coach, Larrv Van Dvistn. asst. coach; Ed Caplingt-r, Jim Pfotenhauer, Tom Pavlnvu, Dave Cox, Tom Suttie, Boh Snider, Paul Flatley, Chuck Urbanic, Boh McNea, head coach. SECOND ROW: George Thomas, Larry Benz, Bruce Lyon, Jne Moticik. Elliott Williams, Tom Brown. Frank Sladek, John Dickey, Don Belvea, Jerry Goshgarian, Chuck Brainerd. FIRST HOW.- Jack Cvercko, Bert Petkus, Bill Hoge, Ted Lutz, Fred Quinn, Del Pendergrast, Jack Maniglia, Commie Walls, Dick Machalski, Chuck Frain. Freshman Gridders Train For Varsity Frosh football mentor, Coach Bob McNea, opened foot- ball practice last fall with a 28 man squad. The Varsity hopefuls represented seven states with 14 of the first year athletes coming from Illinois, six from Ohio, three from Indiana, two from Michigan, and one each from Ken- tucky, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. The squad con- tained 11 backs, six tackles, five ends, three guards, and three centers. Coach McNea praised the entire squad. He partic- ularly mentioned tackle Jack Cvercko, tackle Bill Deegan, halfback Paul Flatley, tackle Burt Petkus, halfback Bob Snider, and guard Chuck Urbanic for their performance during the ' 59 frosh football season. The final event of the freshman football program was the annual scrimmage with the Varsity squad. Despite cold and damp weather, McNea ' s boys gave the Varsity players a good fight before losing by a few points. They showed promise for Big Ten games. Freshman players finish their spring training by battling the Varsity squad. The frosh held their own, but fell to defeat. •TT • 310 Two freshmen cagers go up to defend against Jerry Greer ' s shot going through the hoop at the Frosh-Varsity game in McGaw. Frosh Basketball The 1960 Freshman Basketball Squad, under the coach- ing of Harlan Knosher, played a successful season with a record of nine wins and two losses. For the first time the team received the added coach- ing of Assistant Coach Dale Harback. The additional staff member benefited player development. The freshman team held their own against the second string Varsity. They won one of the three games played. Their other eight games were against top ranking IM teams. The freshman squad showed great promise for Varsity competition. Flayers ' heights ranged from five feet ten inches to six feet nine inches. The average height was over six feet four inches. Coach Knosher ' s biggest task was developing poten- tial basketball skills. Although the frosh squad evidenced natural talent, Knosher and Assistant Coach Harback drilled the men to perfect court tactics. FROSH BASKETBALL TEANL TOP ROW: O.l.. Harb.ck, „.„ .„«.;, Jin, B.-nd er. XL,c Sn. h.Tnn, ' • ' - ■ ' -f - X - ,« ' G ' ' ' ' ' • ' Kiiiish.T, cinch. Jim G.ir . miimiiirr. FIRST ROW: Jitl Morris. ](.hn Millir. kin Liit cns, Bill Wo. slaw, Bdh Armste.id, U.i id Bone. sharpshooter Ralph Wells «oes up in the air to collect one of the first baskets in the closely-contested Northwestern-Indiana game. The speedy sophomore sparked his teammates as they participated in a fast-breaking game which ended with the Wildcats winning 61-57. Cat Cagers Triumph In Season ' s Debut Full speed ahead as Captain Willie Jones dashes across the floor in spite of aggressive Indianan attempts to detain him. 312 Bill Cacciatore aims for the basket, eluding a Western Michigan defender. Brad Snyder fights against the enveloping defense of Bronco opposition. NU won the opener by a smashing triumph of 80-66. Head Coach Bill Rohr sent his charges against Western Michigan on December 1st, to open the 1959-60 basket- ball season for Northwestern. The entire squad played as the Wildcats started off the season by blasting the Broncos 80-66. On December 6th, despite Willie Jones ' s 16 rebounds, NU failed to halt the University of Kansas. The Cats suffered a loss by the score of 76-67. It took two over time periods before the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame subdued a hard playing Wildcat five by a score of 93-88. The Big Purple bounded back into their winning ways on December 19th when they downed Boston University to a close 78-74. Senior Floyd Campbell and Junior Chuck Brandt led the Cat ' s attack with 24 and 22 points respectively. To wind up the nonconference season the team traveled to the West coast where they entered the Pacific Tourney. They lost twice to Washington and compiled a record of two wins and one loss. The team returned to campus ready to start Big Ten competition. 313 Brad SiiNxler loop a hook sliot o er a Gopher deffiider duriiiK tlic first of the season ' s two clashes with Minnesota. The Cats won this one by a narrow mar in with the score 62-61. Willie Jones jumps over the gather- ing Gophers to hit the basket for two. Captain Jones led the Cat ' s scoring. To open the 1960 season of Big Ten Conference basket- ball competition the Wildcats beat the Indiana Hoosiers. Playing conservative, deliberate ball, the Cats gained a 61-57 victory. Bill Cacciatore contributed a giant size portion to NU ' s total by scoring 27 points on 13 field goals and one free throw. The team spent a dismal stay in Iowa City. The Hawk- eyes stomped NU 73-59. Next on the Cats agenda was a 77-69 win over Wisconsin. In Columbus NU fell to the mighty, high-riding Ohio State five. OSU topped the Cats 81-64. Back on their home floor Northwestern hosted Minn- esota. A nip and tuck game saw the score vascillate between the two teams. With the seconds left in the game sophomore Ralph Wells sank a free shot to give the NU quintet a 62-61 victory over the Gophers. Taking the road again the Cats journeyed to Bloom- ington, Indiana, to meet lU. Coach Ralph Beamy and company evened up for their loss to NU earlier in the season. Indiana outplayed the Cats and won by 76-58. Ralph Wells dodges between two Buckeyes to gain points for NU. The Cats fought unsuccessfully against OSU. The Buckeye defenders gang up to prevent sophomore Ralph Wells from increasing NU ' s score The televised game saw the Wildcats fall victim to Ohio State ' s superior shooting ability. The score left NU behmd 7b-5 . ♦ I 315 Is it in? Both Purdue and North- western players are in a state of suspension as sophomore Wells heads toward a possible NU score. Quite a free-for-all here as Brad Snyder trys a quick jump shot. Coach Rohr protested many of the official ' s calls in the tight Purdue-NU game played February 20th. The Wildcats lost the first Purdue game by 5 points, 75-70, but came back to win the next game, 68-66. ■I w K 1 1 n H£ ' «. s 316 On February 6th, the TV cameras focused on McGaw Hall as the Buckeyes of Ohio State met Northwestern in a rematch. The Cats took the lead early in the game and held a four point advantage. But Jerry Lucus and Bill Roberts pulled the visitors together to overcome the deficit and top NU 77-58. The Wildcats won a real barn burner in Minneapolis by 66-64. They reappeared before the TV cameras to beat Michigan 83-75. Although the Cats held Jerry Deschinger to 15 points, they couldn ' t stop Purdue ' s guard Bob Kehrt who scored almost double his average in helping the Boilermakers turn back NU 75-70. Bill Cacciatore ' s 20 points led the Cats to a 71-69 win over Michigan State in a fast, hard game on the court. Floyd Campbell narrowly misses fouling his guard as he grapples for the ball. Brad Snyder is ready for that rebound as he leaps highest to ward off any ideas Purdue might have of grabbing the ball. Willie Jones grabs the ball from a rebound-conscious Illinois team. Jones and crew struggled to a 84-77 score with a lightning- fast Illinois five who just couldn ' t seem to miss that basket. NON-CONFERENCE SUMMARY Team We They WESTERN MICHIGAN 80 66 KANSAS 67 76 NOTRE DAME 88 9.3 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 78 74 WASHINGTON 60 79 Washington ei 67 Pacific Tourney Record 1 win and 2 losses Starter Wells does his best to help the cause, but the Cats still lost by seven. Willie trys again. The NU Wildcats were cold that afternoon. 318 Young Head C oach Bill Rohr proudly fielded the Mighty Mites. ' BIG TEN SUMMARY Team INDIANA IOWA WISCONSIN OHIO STATE MINNESOTA INDIANA OHIO STATE MINNESOTA MICHIGAN PURDUE MICHIGAN STATE PURDUE WISCONSIN ILLINOIS We They 61 57 59 73 77 69 64 81 62 61 58 76 58 77 66 64 83 75 70 75 71 69 68 66 73 59 77 84 Northwestern wound up their away game schedule by handling the Boilermakers a 68-66 loss. Willie Jones ' s basket with eight seconds remaining in the game pro- vided the margin of victory. On February 29th, the Cats stopped A ' isconsin 71-59 and then lost their last game of the season to Illinois, 84-77. Reflecting back upon the season, the statistics show that Northwestern finished the year with a 8-6 conference record and an 11-12 season ' s record. NU took third place in conference play and averaged 69.6 points per game to their opponents 73.3. During the season Floyd Campbell hit twice for thirty points, the highest individual point total for one game. Bill Cacciatore scored the most field goals of the season when he sank 13 buckets against Indiana. Chuck Brandt had the most free throws in one game with nine and most rebounds in one game when he grabbed 24 off the boards against Illinois. Big Ten Results BASKETBALL TEAM: TOP ROW: Water Paulis Harland Knosher, frcihman coach; Tom Healion luber. Brad Snyder. Jerry Greer, Will n publicity director; Boh Doll, asst. coach; Bill Cacciatore, Bob Holding, Ed Radtke. Tor traLer; Herb Johnston, equipment mgr. FIRST ROW: Stuart Holcomb, athlctw dnector; Jones, capt; Bill North, Floyd Campbell, Charles 1 Metcalf, Ralph Wells, Bill Rohr, head coach Mermen Win, Then Sink To Bottom Northwestern ' s swimming team finished their season with a three win, seven loss record and a tie for last in the Big Ten meet. The tankers opened the year with an impressive 63-29 win over Navy Pier, then dropped University of Chicago 65-29. Coach William Peterson ' s boys made it three in a row by dumping Purdue 59-46, but a loss to Notre Dame ended the winning streak. The team ran into trouble si.x straight times as they wound up on the short end of meets with Minnesota, Michigan State, Illinois, Ohio State, Iowa, and Wisconsin. Individual standouts for the team were Tom Hickerson who won 13 consecutive races, Al Davis in breast stroke competition, and John Glarum in diving. Coach Peterson commented that the most improved member of the team was diver John Bryan. Jim Schadt gained recognition for his speed swimming competition. It ' s a long way to the other end of the pool, but Captain Jim Schadt will make it there in record time with the back stroke. SWIMMING TEAM: TOP ROW: Manager Dennis G ' Brian, Roy Pinchot. John Gl 3WIMMII 0 ItAM: lUf KUW : Manager Uenn.s Q-Brian, Roy Pinchot. John Glenim, Brnce Bnnnestpr Henrv Harmon Tom orcI Tom Hirkpr.on Top n.rl, FIRST ROW: Assistant Coach Jon Prterson, Jon Bryan. Al Davis. Dave Francs, Jon Sch.,,1, 1)., ,. Th,„„,;.,,n ( •..,, ( ni ' .. ' . ;.,, H.ckerson, Joe Clark. Tankmen heave out all their energy as they near the finish line in a butterfly stroke race Seconds make the difference between the winner and loser in these speed races. The gun goes off; the mermen hit the water. The time keeper watches the seconds accumulate as the swimmers try to set records. The first burst of strength gives an early advantage, but the winner must keep up the push of endurance for the three laps of the race. tu rl ' h in T nnZ ' i °A ' .P ' ' 4- ' ' ' ' Z ' 1° Sampson, Rory Weber, Ed Preissner, Don Woehrle, freshman coach; Ken Kraft, sity coach. FIRST ROW: Joel Crabtree, Tom Wonders, Chris Wunsch, Art Kraft, Mike Hansen, Tom Runnette. Matmen Finish Winning Year A wrestler striifigles to Ret free from his opponent ' s grip. Swift movements and a tougli hold determine the mat champion. Coach Ken Kraft and his wrestHng grapplers turned in one of the finest records of any Northwestern wresthng team in the history of the sport at NU. The team finished the season with a 5-2-2 dual meet, a fourth place in the Big Ten meet, and the Big Ten heavyweight champion- ship crown. With a nucleus composed of Art Kraft, Chris Wensch, and Rory Weber, the Cats defeated Kansas State, Pur- due, Ohio State, Wisconsin, and Notre Dame. The mat- men tied scores with Southern Illinois and Iowa and lost to Michigan and Indiana. In the Big Ten meet Northwestern finished in fourth place. They were out-wrestled by Michigan, Michigan State, and Minnesota. Sophomore Rory Weber won his match 2-1 to take the Big ' Ten heavy weight ciown. Art Kraft finished second in the 157 lb. division and Tim Runnette took fourth in the 137 lb. contest. The meet put a successful finish to the matmen ' s year. The referee sixes tlie starting siRnal and the matmcn push into the takedown. The men fight to get a defeating hold. The grapplers try not to bite the dust as they maneuver each other into a deadlock. A wrestler wriggles lose from a leg hold, as his opponent tries to get him to the mat. 323 TRACK TEAM: TOP ROW: Rut Walter, coach: Don Schumacher. Fred Williamson, John N ' elson, Doug Gilbert Ir - Crc ROW; Dick Cerasani, Ralph Medcalf, Austin Stoll, Randy Freddy, Cliff Cozatt , Wilmer Fowler, Bob London, John Jossi. Thinclads Race Down Cinder Path NU ' s hurdler and relay runner Ralph Medcalf works out by run- ning several laps around the cinder path of Dyche Stadium. The Northwestern tracksters finished the 1959 outdoor season with one win and one loss in dual meets, a last place in their lone quadrangular meet, and a seventh place in Big Ten competition. The season found the Cats winning against Marquette 72-59 and losing to Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Iowa. Captain Wilmer Fowler sparked the team. ' ilIie placed first in all of his meets before the Big Ten meet where he placed second. Ron Nelson provided the Wild- cats with their only first place in the Big Ten by pole aulting 15 feet eight inches. Fred Williamson shot-put 53 feet eight inches to place fifth. Mldcats who were outstanding during the season were Cliff Corzatt, quarter mile; Bruce Debes and Don Schumacher, 880 and mile relay; and Bob London, low and high hurdles. The future looks bright for Coach Rut Walter. He will have more depth and experience on next year ' s team. With a burst of energy and determination, high hurdler Bob London strains to reach the tape before his Minnesota rivals. Exhausted but still straining e fry iiiusi Ir, tuo rdi ruriutrs exert their last gust of strength to break the finish line Fred Williamson heaves the shotput as he tries to gain points for the Cats in a dual track meet. 325 Shin Torii awaits the reply from the other side of the net as he spends an afternoon perfecting his form for Big Ten games. Riessen Runs Court Clare Riessen succeeded the late Paul Bennett as coach of NU s tennis team. Riessen developed his first team around three lettermen and four newcomers. Because of inexperience the Wildcats wound up the season with four victories, ten defeats, and one tie. The team placed eighth in Big Ten competition. Most consistent winner of the team was Vandy Christie. A senior, Christie held down the number one man position on the team. He won nine of his matches. Vandy teamed up with junior Gay Messick to form a powerful doubles team. The rest of the squad consisted of Steve Hibben, a letterman, and newcomers Steve Bard, George Hitler, and Shin Torii. The freshman squad consisted of highly rated pros- pects. Coach Riessen hoped to use the novices to boost the Wildcat ' s winning powers. The 1960 season promised to be exciting for the tennis players as the team was more complete and ripe for action. 326 Jon Windness makes a fairway out of the quads for his off sea- son practice games. VARSITY GOLF: TOP ROW: Sid Richardson, coach; Dick Siicher, Dean Smith, Jon Windness, Gary Le ing. FIRST ROW: Ed Menke, Jim Wagner Jerry Tanselle, Dave Tompkins. Golfers Gain Experience Two seniors and four sophomores made up the golf team that compiled a .500 record in dual meets and finished eighth in Big Ten games. Coach Sid Richardson ' s golfers won eight, lost eight, and tied one. The only experienced members of the squad were Dick Sucher and Dean Smith, both seniors. Sophomore team members included Ed Menke, Jim Wagner, Gary Levering, and Jon Windness. Menke and Windness tied for top honors for the Wild- cats in the Big Ten meet. Both men had a 72 hole score of 322. Sucher placed third with 327. Wagner followed in fourth spot with a 339 score. In dual meets the Wildcats won twice from Illinois and scored single victories over DePaul, the Chicago, Illini, Loyola, Detroit, Washington, and Roosevelt. The golf men lost to Michigan State, Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Indiana, Purdue, Ohio State, and Michigan. They tied scores with Northern Illinois. When spring comes, Jon heads for the golf course. He unwinds his drive as he prepares for the season after a winter ' s rest. Northwestern wound up its 1959 baseball season with a sixth place spot in the Big Ten conference ratings. The Wildcats accumulated a season ' s record of 6 wins and 8 losses. A 2-2 record in spring training and a 4-2 total in non-conference play brought the team ' s final record to 12 wins and 12 losses. NU combined the conference ' s third best hitting (.278) with the worst fielding record (.922) to earn the si.xth spot among conference competitors. The Wildcats started into the Big Ten season on the wrong foot. They lost their opener to Illinois, beat Iowa, then dropped a pair to Minnesota and fell to Michigan and Michigan State. NU started to click after dropping the Michigan State contest. In the second half of a twin bill they beat the Spartans. With the encouragement of this victory they proceeded to take two victories from Ohio State and one from Indiana. The Wildcats closed the season by drop- ping two games to Wisconsin. Coach Lind.strom and members of the Wildcat baseball team critically judge the field ' s action as they sit in the dugout. Diamondmen Rally Late In Season BASEBALL TEAM: TOP ROW: Cn.ich Lindstrom, Fred Kepler. Johnny Perrill, Ken Bindner. Mike Burke, Nelson Nedde, Al Kennedy, Al Otto, Russell Challed, Tom Meyer, Bob Miller. Darold Hoopes, Hal Neimer, Norman Nedde. FIRST ROW: James .Nelson, Gary Bialk, Mike Stock, Bob Rauth, Mike Collopy, Alan Wulf- stat, Reno Masotti, Jim Cooper. Thomas C. Meyer, Don Weaver. : r V u  ' • rf M j :S% ? - ' ' One of NU ' s sturdy first baseman stands ready for action as tfie batter takes his stand. The Wells Field Diamond is the scene of the Wildcat ' s Big Ten and non-conference games. The Wildcat batter gets ready to meet the pitch with a long drive. The batter strikes out and the U ' ildcats take the field. The Cats accmulate a ood season ' s batting average but suffered a setback m fielding. Errors causing unearned runs defeated them in several games That ' s the end of that batter ' s home run dreams. A Wildcat shortstop snags a pop fly out of the blue to bring the Cats closer to victory paydirt and to a top spot in the Big Ten conference. 330 •-?«-• ' ■•: ai i I C ' mon ya bum. Getta hit. An NU player impatiently waits for his teammate to Rive him a chance to run home and score. Although Coach Fred Lindstrom and his baseball team looked back on a season not marked by victory, they could boast of several individual achievements. Leading Northwestern ' s offensive surge was second baseman Al Kennedy, the Big Ten ' s fourth leading hitter. Kennedy ' s batting average figured to .389. Don Weaver with a .361 average and Mike Collopy with a .300 average were second and third. Weaver led the team in runs batted in. He totaled ten. Kennedy and Weaver tied for the team ' s lead in runs scored. Both accumulated eight. On the pitching staff Bob Miller and Nelson Nedde tied for the record of two wins and one loss. Coach Lindstrom claimed the team ' s big trouble was making too many errors. If we could quit making errors, we could beat anybody, said Lindstrom. In the Illinois double header the Cats made nine mistakes. With so many fielding miscues the coach said it was hard to rightfully judge the effectiveness of the pitching staff. If these guys played to their abilities, they ' d be as good as any club in the business, said Lindstrom. A hard, full swing fans the breeze and leaves the ball to the catcher. ' The pitcher deftly outwits the batter ' s judgment. A Wildcat player connects with the ball and pounds the course to first base before an outfielder gets the ball to the baseman. .331 INTRAMURALS IM Board The Intramural Sports Board helped IM Director Chet Gargas handle all protests and controversies not directly covered by IM rules. Varsity coaches and athletic depart- ment members served on the Board a few years ago, but now its members are all students. The Board is made up of two seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore. These men usually had experience as IM managers of their houses, and thus had a background for tackling the IM problems. Besides setting rules, the Board also chose the All-Star teams for football, basketball, and baseball. Chet Gargas ' s second helpers are the staff managers who help run the intramural program. These men kept charts on team standings, ran track and swim meets, and made sure the teams played their scheduled games. Like the IM Board members, the five staff managers were representatives of participating groups. IM BOARD: Dave Zugschwerdt, Bob Stelmach, Steve Winterbottom, cha. From his office in Patten Gynn Chet Garfias plans and co-ordi- nates all intramural sports from opening games to playoffs. Gargas Heads I Ms The Patten Gym office of Intramural Sports Director Chet Gargas usually buzzed with activity as men set up and organized NU ' s IMs. Gargas began his career at NU after his graduation from the University in 1937. His first jobs included administrative work. He has been director of IMs for four years. At a conference of Big Ten IM directors Gargas dis- covered that NU led in the percentage of students par- ticipating in intramurals, but had the poorest facilities. Gargas ' s big project was to work for a new building to house all of the intramural sports. University Business Manager William Kerr claimed that the administration was aware of the need for an IM building and it was among the proposed plans. Space was being sought for the building that would relieve the congestion at Patten and allow for the addition of sports such as IM handball, squash, and bowling. DUs Take Trophy The 1958-59 Intramural Sweepstakes Trophy went to Delta Upsilon. DU outscored the second place team by almost 50 points. Gordon Levering managed the DU ' s first place basketball and tennis teams. Don Johnson and Frank Foster were the winning tennis duo. The fraternity took first place points in indoor track and the free throw. DU took second place in football and outdoor track and a third place in bowling. These were the big point drawers that gave DU its 835 points and the right to the trophy. The Delts were second with 786 2 3 points. The Betas followed with 785 points. The Delts took first in wrestling, golf doubles, and swimming, and took second in the indoor track meet and the free throw. The Betas won nvo big events, touch football and softball. SAE captured fourth place with 589 points. Theta Chi came in fifth. They accumulated 567 points. Sigma Chi trailed the Theta Chis by one point. Their 566 points gave the Sigs the sixth place berth in competition. Delta Upsilon members who were particularly helpful in earn- ing the Sweepstakes Trophy for DU proudly display the trophy. 333 ■ .mM Muddy Long Field can ' t harness tlic spirit of this Sigma Chi runner when he has the ball and can see the goal line. The Sigs Ixat Lambda Chi in the playoff game. Sigs Take Football A cold drizzle accounted for the lost ardage and pass interceptions suffered by Alpha Delta Phi and Sigma Chi as the t vo teams battled for the IM touch football championship. But the Sigs managed to outplay the Alpha Deltas by a score of 16 to 0. The Sigs made their first score in the middle of the first half when Ron Lunn went over the goal line after three long pass interceptions set up the score. Two plays later the Alpha Delts were tagged behind their outi goal line to give the Sigs a 9 to margin. Early in the second half Dick Campbell threw a 20 yard pass to Rod Muller. Muller grabbed the pass and made it for a TD. Muller also successfully kicked for the e.xtra point. This put the Sigs ahead by 16 points. The Alpha Delts were still scoreless. The Alpha Delts were able to stop another Sigma Chi drive to the goal line, but they couldn ' t rally enough pep to score. At the end of the fourth quarter the Sigs had won a decisive victor ' . In the semi-final Sigma Chi beat Tau Delta Phi 20-0 and the Alpha Delts outclassed SAE by a score of 20-0. 334 r: ' - j A player jumps to pull down a pass before his opponents close in during an exciting match on Long Field. OuickK- using the seconds before the defensive closes in. Acacia ' s quarter- back Jim DcMik looks for a receiver as he delivers a pass. It looks like completion, but how far is the goal? A tackier is fast on the trail of the interceptor. -J 335 Betas Hoop B Ball In one of the season ' s most exciting intramural battles. Beta Theta Pi defeated Garrett Institute to win the basketball sweepstakes trophy. All of Garrett turned out to cheer, but the Betas and their dates raised uproarious shouts as the Betas edged out Garrett. The action was slow at first as both teams were wary of the formidable opponents. In the second half the action picked up. The Betas led by one point through most of the play, and finally nosed out the Garrett quintet by 44-41. Beta Hal Neimar led his teammates in scoring with a total of 22 points. For Garrett, both John Porter and Ron Talkington took honors with 13 points each. Lambda Chi Alpha defeated Alpha Delta Phi in the consolation game deciding third and fourth place run- ners-up. Infallible shooting and rebounding by Bruce Bassett and Randy Hake gave the Lambda Chis a final score of 42 points to the Alpha Delts 29. The Alpha Delts rallied in the second half, but it was too late. Scrambling for the rebound, two Garrett men heave the ball back to the basket before the hungry Betas break up the play. A Garrett pla er loops tlie ball into the basket. Every point counted in this close battle. Beta took it by three points. 336 The tenseness of the IM basketball play-off is reflected in the hands of the eager men. The Betas get a chance at a free shot, but the action is suspended for only a few moments in this fast game. It ' s a free ball! But not for long. This Garrett hoopster hopes to gain possession before three frantic Beta Theta Pi ' s close in. 337 Phi Gams Wrestle To Win No one house dominated the wrestling finals last fall. A record number of houses participated. The Phi Gams took first place with 55 points. Delta Tau Delta came in second with 40 points. Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Theta took third and fourth places with 35 and .30 points respectively. The Kappa Sigs made a good showing with two fast pins by Ed Gerrard and Ken Brettman. Fast moving Gerrard pinned Mark Mason in the 145 lb. division after one minute 25 seconds. In the 175 lb. class Brettman pinned Ron Valentine in one minute 28 seconds. Frank Paris of Delt beat McCulloch ' s Bob Nelson by a 2-0 score in the 190 lb. class. Jerry Stoll, PJii Delt, took the 155 lb. contest. In the heavyweight class Alpha Delt Larry Leeper sprained an ankle in the opening seconds, but carried on to win over Delt Dick Soderberg by the judges decision. Phi Gam Jim Jenkins made a pinning to win in the 125 lb. class. Ktn Brettman of Kappa SiKiiia makes iuiek work of his opponent m the 145 lb. division of the intramural w last tall. Kens performance helped Kappa Sigma to take third phice in tlie meet while Phi Gamma Del restling finals Delta took first. The IM matches are refereed by varsity wrestlers who see tliat the men grapple to the standard rules and regulations. 338 Phi Delts Swim To Tank Triumph Phi Delta Tlieta won the swim meet with Tom Hogan ' s one man show. Hogan took three first places out of the meet ' s seven events to give Phi Delt 15 of its 29 points. Second place Beta had 16 points. Tau Delt tied for third spot in the competition. Hogan took firsts in the 75 yard individual medley, a combination back stroke, butterfly, and free style. The 50 yard butterfly and the 100 yard free style were also won by Hogan. In the qualifying heats he set a record of 27.1 seconds for the 50 yard butterfly. He was unable to better his time in the final events. The 50 yard back stroke was a close race with Alpha Delt Fred Dean winning by half a second. Al Herick swam to victory in the 50 yard freestyle. Herick repre- senting Beta, outswam Sigma Chi ' s Rod Muller by two tenths of a second. Norm Cromartie of Acacia took the 75 yard conventional breast stroke. SAE ' s Toby Haswell captured first in the 75 yard back stroke. Diving competition was held on the qualification night. Delt ' s Dave Vonder took first with 35 points. : ' A They ' re off in tlie lOO-yard free style, which Tom Hogan won handily to give more points to the eventual winner, Phi Delt. ith a mighty push, these swimmers begin the back stroke race. The fre st le medley is underway. Backstrokers finish as their teammates prepare to give their all with the butterfly. The last men, the clean-up men, ten.sely await their turn to swim. 339 Ping Pong Champs While the spectators strained their eyes to keep a close watch on the action. Acacia ' s Paul Borwig and Sigma Chi ' s Charles Wyatt fought a tough battle across the ping pong table in Patten Gym for the I VI ping pong championship. First Borwig and then Vatt would move ahead in a battle that was ping and pong all the way. Action was momentarily suspended when an over-ram- bunctious spectator stepped on and smashed the ball. With a new ball in action, Bor vig whacked it deftly to outclass Wyatt in a three game shut out. Borwig humbly accepted the 1959 ping pong crown. In the pre-final playoffs yatt outplayed Theta Xi ' s Harry Knafl. Borwig moved on to the finals after shutting out Garrett ' s Doug Seleade. Mike Kaeike and Tom Litzow of Phi Kappa Sigma triumphed in the doubles championship. This duo com- bined speed and accuracy to capture the crown. With the finals over, IM fans would have to be content with less exciting sports until ping pong time returned. For some it would be an unbearable wait. XU. Slams are almost impossible to return if hit correctly. Here MOC ' s Joe Smith demoralizes his opponent with a sound slam. Jim W ' eller of Alpha Delta Phi executes a volle ' as admiring b standers note liis style. The scene takes place at Patten. Champions of table tennis doublek, Mike Kaeike and Tom Litzow of Phi Kappa Sigma, po.se after one of their practice sessions. 340 Set tlie ball clown straiKlit in the center of the alley, and it just mi«ht mean a strike! IM bowling was held at Red Crown. If you can get that spare, we ' ll have a black mark here, a scorer reminds his bowling team members. Acacia Strikes Win Acacia defeated Delta Tau Delta to win the intramural bowling championship. Acacians lost the first game of the three game series, but came back in the last two matches and downed the Delts. The series ' s total score was Acacia 2131 to Delts 2119. Lvnn Downey of Acacia was the individual star of the championship bout. Downey ' s high game reached 212. His second best score was 211. The Delt ' s Steve Manta registered the only other score above 200. Manta bowled a 208. The Red Crown bowling allies were the scene of the bowling matches. The exciting matches we;-e not as highly anticipated as the more climatic foqtball and basketball playoffs, but for men who talked the turkey, split, spare, and railroad jargon the games offered a special type of thrill. The games were helpful in earning sweepstakes points and like all IVI sports, gave a needed relaxation and diversion from studies. Bill Bell of Alpha Delta Fli )iit t(i hit th.it v i Doubles eliamps Dick Spletzer and Dick Staats of E ans Scholars after uinnitit; the final round in the intranmral yolf tourney. Tennis, Golf Frank Foster and Don Johnson of Delta Upsilon won the tennis doubles last spring. They defeated the Sigma Nu team of Dick Berry and Dick Miano in the finals. Sigma Nu played the Beta team of Forrest Robinson and Dan Hess in the semi-finals. DU defeated the ATO team of Jeff Cook and Eddie Hodges. The fall tennis playoffs were postponed because of bad weather. In the third round of the playoffs Alpha Delt Jon Bayers, DU Jim Kuhlman, Theta Chi Dick Kolhauser, and Acacian Gene Frederick qualified for the championship matches. Alpha Delt Tom Johnson and Kappa Sig Dave Smith qualified for semi-final play. For the fifth time in the last si.x years the Evans Scholars captured the intramural golf championship. Dick Staats and Dick Spletzer were the winning pair that beat McCulloch Hall ' s representatives Dick Taylor and John Roberson. The singles in golf were canceled be- cause of weather conditions. They will be resumed in spring. Qualified final competitors were PiKA ' s Bill Tra.xel, Phi Delt Ralph Mayerstein, Delta Sig Dan Blume, PiK. Roger Murtaugh, and DU Tom Jacobson. 342 DELTA TAU DELTA. Volleyball champs; TOP ROW: Terry Hogan, Brian Pape, John Hiimbert, Fred Dale. FIRST ROW: Don Muth, Jim Maggart. Boh Serhant. Delts Spike SAE Volleyball was the last sport on the spring agenda of intramural sports. Delta Tau Delta took the champion- ship game and insured themselves the second place spot in the sweepstakes race. The Delts bested SAE in the final round of playoffs. Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Delta Theta fell to defeat in the semi-final playoffs. Theta Chi fought their way to top place in League I competition. The Theta Chis compiled a record of si.x wins and no losses. The Phi Delts took League II and the Phi Eps League III with duplicate records of six wins and no losses. Delta Tau Delta in League IV, Delta Upsilon in League V, and Goodrich in League VI all took firsts with records of 5 wins and no losses. John Humbert and Terry Hogan were the spike men for the championship Delt team. Jim Maggart and Don Muth sparked their team to victory by their outstand- ing contributions to both of the championship games. Jolin DcnniiiK prepares to serve the volleyball as team member Phil Birney of Beta Theta Pi is ready to assist if necessary. 343 As a hurdler leaps, his foot comes too close tn the obstacle his race toward tiie finish line and the IM trophy. PDT Cinches Track Phi Delta Theta raced through the outdoor track meet to win the competition by three points. Only slightly behind the Phi Delts were the DUs. Of the thirteen events the Phi Delts won four first places to help them accumulate their 42V2 point total. DU compiled 391 2 points followed by the third place team Delta Tau Delta with a total of 38 points. DU ' s Bob Lockwood broke the 120 yard high hurdle record with a time of 15.8 seconds. Lockwood was the meet ' s highest individual scorer. He took second place in the 120 low hurdles and in the broad jump. Charles Carpenter of DU took first places in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes with times of 10.4 seconds and 23.3 seconds respectively. Steve VVinterbottom of Phi Delt won the 440 yard dash in 54 seconds and Delt Tom Marzec won the 120 low hurdles in 14.5 seconds. The Phi Delt relay team clinched the championship by tying their 1958 mile record of 45.8 seconds. PHI DELTA THET. , Outdoor Kent Neff. Sieve Winterbottom. track champs: TOP ROW: Eric Jacobson, Jay Smith. F fiSr ROW 344  t f f --, 4pS sa. ' Jr  fe • The 880 yard run starts. Ihe halt mile is run in one heat as tlie run- ners make a determined struggle for position, then spread out quickly. An energetic shot-putter steps out of his shoes to heave one for the old frat. H. Speed, accuracy, form, not to mention courage help the IM pole vaulter over. 345 The indoor track meet was held early in winter quarter. Evidently the participators hadn ' t recovered from Christmas vacation. There were no records broken and the performances did not approach the records. John Mayo of Goodrich House won the 50 yard dash. Mayo ' s time was 5.8 seconds. Phi Psi Jim Berry took the 50 yard low hurdles in 6.4 seconds. Steve Winterbottom of Phi Delt captured first in the 440 yard dash in a time of 54.3 seconds. In the 880 yard run about 25 runners entered, but the mob soon thinned. Jon Farr of Evans Scholars endured the race ' s course to take first place. In the field events first places went to Phi Psi Doug Asad for broad jump; DU Jerry Ackerman for shot put; Beta Bob Masters for high jump. DU accumulated the greatest number of points to take first for the meet. A 50-yard dasher practices his start before the race begins. Delta Upsilon took first place in the meet. DU Gains Laurels :: ' l ' j! xilU : J M -t KiL, ViQ i ), A lot of competitors begin the 880-yard run, but gradually the men are separated from the boys as only a hardy few finish. A lithesome pole Naulter easily tops the bar. DU ' s Ed Bradley and Phi Kap ' s Itoger Jable tied for pole vaultuig honors. Both recorded 10 ft. 16 in. jumps. 346 Get a hit, Willie, worries here as iiiucl can b.it A sideline bench-sitter doe when m action on the field. Both teams in the softball ph yoffs came into the final championship game after winning only second and third places in their respective leagues. IM Director Chet Gargas predicted that the final game would be a battle between Beta pitcher Jack Barker and SAE ' s pitcher George Suess. The Betas won the game 7 to 1 when Barker made a bases-loaded home run out of a hit that went past the SAE outfielder. This made the score 6 to at the end of the second inning. It stayed that way until both teams scored in the seventh. This was the game ' s last scoring. The final score stayed at 7 to 1. In league play, Sigma NU took a first place in League I with a record of 6 wins and no losses. Phi Delta Theta was first in League II and Men Off Campus took first in League III. Garrett won League IV. Triangle won League V, and Goodrich House took League VI. Betas Swing Into Title Rain po.stponed today ' s IM game, but that doe.sn ' t keep thi.s catcher from practicing for the next sunny day. BETA THETA PI Softball champs: TOP ROW: Dan Hess. Wayne Nelson, John Denning, Varsity Coach Lindstrom, Chuck Slronach, Jack Barke Steel Bokhof, Jon Windness, Mike Dardis. FIRST ROW: Phil Birney, Doug Hill. Don Schumacher. WOMEN ' S SPORTS WAA Board The WAA Board co-ordinated the sports program for women on the Northwestern campus. It was open to all NU women interested in athletics. The Board was com- posed of all the officers of WAA plus the sports chairmen for each of the ten sports. As in all activities at NU, Board members petitioned to run, and presided for one year, once elected. They met every two weeks. The Northwestern WAA unit was also a member of the national WAA. The president of the local unit, Betty Urbanowski, was a representative to the Board of Governors of WAA-MU. In addition to handling each WAA sport, the Board co-ordinated all honor teams, worked with Lorelei and Orchesis, planned social events, and undertook freshman events. However, like any other group on any campus, WAA had publicity problems, too. The Board attempted to gain more publicity during Freshman Week to en- courage participation and membership in WAA. JI . 8 e« e i?L V-1 sl C ; r fc-rr- ! -- - - woo. Miss Pick Advises Vivacious Miss Bonnie Pick, NU women ' s athletic in- structor, acted as advisor to the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation. Proficient in all sports, especially in swimming. Miss Pick taught women ' s physical education classes and ad- vised Lorelei Club besides helping WAA to organize its activities. As WAA advisor, Miss Pick sat in on WAA executive board meetings and served on the WAA-MU Board of Governors. She coached the WAA honor teams. Miss Pick was always glad to be of help to any girl interested in athletics. She herself graduated from Northwestern ' s Music School, and only began her career as physical education instructor after returning to NU for a Master ' s degree in physical education. Miss Pick displays that cheery smile which makes her a favorite among physical education majors and WAA participants. Pi Phis Cop Trophy Pi Beta Phi won the 19.59 Women ' s Athletic Association Sweepstakes Trophy for accumulating the highest num- ber of WAA points during the 19.58-59 WAA season. The trophy was awarded at the annual WAA banquet at the Tally Ho restaurant. Each women ' s group participating in WAA sports com- peted for the trophy, the highest honor of WAA. Houses received points for placing first, second and third in each sport during the WAA season and for members voting in the WAA elections. Pi Phis accumulated points for placing first in bad- minton singles; second in baseball and tennis doubles; third in volleyball, golf, and bowling; and fourth in hockey. The Pi Phis also placed girls on honor teams selected after each sport was completed. Alpha Chi Omega placed second in sweepstakes com- petition and Gamma Phi Beta, last year ' s winner, third. The satisfied Pi Phis admire their trophy having accumulated the highest number of points in WAA competitions. 349 Through the fence on Sheridan Road, passers-by watch Deering Meadow come ahve in a rousing, often rough game of hockey • Hockey Cup To Gamma Phi Spills on the hard floor and bruised shins leave their mark on two hockey pla ers fighting for the ball in Patten Gym. 350 Shin guards, hockey sticks, and enthusiasm-pkis were the primary ingredients for this year ' s WAA round-robin hockey tournament. Held in Bearing Meadow, the tournament provided fun, exercise, and diversion for NU ' s feminine hockey fans during the late fall afternoons of November. The race for first place resulted in narrow margins among the top competing teams. Gamma Phi Beta, with three wins and one tie finally captured the trophy and first place sweepstakes points. They were closely followed by Pi Beta Phi who finished the season with two wins and two ties. Taking third place was Chi Omega with a record of two wins, one loss, and one tie. No credit was given fof fourth place since the fourth and fifth place teams forfeited. Bobbie Nieman, WAA hockey chairman, was in charge of planning and co-ordinating the tourney competition. Ground, sticks; ground, sticks; ground, sticks . . . And then its who is quick enough to maneuver the ball from his opponent. The hall tra ( ' ls frnni stick to .stick toward tlie goal. The forward line must be quick and •iliit til keep ahc.id of thi ' ball to allow accurate passing between players. Shin guards are welcome accessories to the sometimes merciless game of hockey. 351 Independents First The balls were bouncing down the courts this winter as the VVAA basketball teams competed. The teams from each sorority and housing unit were divided into leagues for regular competition. At the end of the regular season, league winners competed in the annual play-off com- petition. Competition started Jan. 19th and the play-offs ended Feb. 23rd. When the dust settled after the final play-off game, the Independents had copped first place winning their final game, 55-47. Gamma Phi Beta took second; third place went to Delta Zeta; and Alpha Epsilon Phi came up with fourth. Certainly no enthusiasm was lacking as the competi- tion proceeded. Each Tuesday and Thursday evening between 7 and 8:45, a person walking past Patten Gym could hear the excitement from within. Enthusiastic spectators cheered their favorite teams to victory. Many women ' s groups had large rooting sections at games to boost their team ' s morale. A wild pass sends three pairs Basketball, even for the girls. arms reaehing for the ball. 1 sport requiring endurance. 3SS-UP the advantage is gained by height and dexterity in handling tlie ball. At all times teamuork must be co-ordinated. Ali5ha Chi Omeya and Kappa Kappa Camilla hoopsters yo aftrr the rebounds auriiiK the WAA basketba ment in Patten Cym. Though the game may mean vahiable sweepstakes points, the competition remains tourna- friendly. Vicky Jelke closes her eyes to drive by her Kappa sjuard, Nancy Harris. 353 Pi Brta Plii players expres.s disappointment as a well-placed Gamma Plii slu.t a.ns tl,em a • ,lle bal The Nolleyball has to go oxer the net, not under, to count, so the Tri-Delts gain another point ■psn 354 Alpha Chi Is First Alpha Chi Omega took first place in the 1959 edition of Women ' s Athletic Association volleyball. Volleyball was traditionally the last sport of winter quarter and extended into spring quarter, taking up the time before the snow melted and outdoor sports came up on the WAA agenda. Delta Zeta took the runner-up second in the 1959 competition; Pi Beta Phi won third place; Gamma Phi Beta was fourth. Pi Phi gained valuable points toward the sports trophy which they were awarded at the end of the 1958-59 sports season. Volleyball was one of the largest team sports played by WAA members. Nine members formed a volleyball team. Frequent battles took place under the net as opposing team members tried to hit the ball onto the floor on the opposite side of the net. This year WAA volleyball was under the direction of Sue Johnson. She co-ordinated the teams and was in charge of arranging the schedule for the season. white air-fillfd ball holds the center of attention. Tri-Delts hope to return a serve and stop an opponent ' s score. Three swimmers plunge off the edge of Patten pool to begin one of the WAA relay races. Behind them their teammates wait hoping they will be the house that takes the event. ' Kappas Take Swim Kappa Kappa Gamma took first place honors witli 52 points in the 1959 Women ' s Athletic Association swim meet held April 21st and 23rd in Patten pool. Placing second was Pi Beta Phi with 31 points. Alpha Chi Omega with 29 points placed third and added to their total of sweepstakes points. Nine sororities competed in the meet. Included in the individual races were 25-yard freestyle, 25-yard back- stroke, and 25-yard breaststroke events. Relay races were a 100-yard freestyle, and a 75-yard medlev. Two novelty races were included by Meet Chairman Ginny ' ood to provide a light touch. For one the entrants had to swim the width of the pool pushing a balloon in front of them with their heads. The other one involved swimming the width of the pool whistling Yankee Doodle while eating soda crackers. A girl cuts thi uatci perfectly as she finishes her dive in the com- petition during the WAA meet. The no clty balloon race drew laughs at the swimming meet. 356 Pi Phis Bowl Best Strike! and Spare! were familiar cries at the Red Crown Bowling Alley in Evanston where the Women ' s Athletic Association bowled during a seven week tourna- ment. The four-member teams of fifteen sororities bowled each Thursday and Friday afternoon. The win- ning house was determined by the total number of pins bowled by the entire team. In the last week of competi- tion Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Phi, and Kappa Alpha Theta were the top three teams. The highest number of points bowled by an individual player for one game was 201 pins bowled by Susie Bragg. According to chairman Marilyn Gariepy, the bowling trophy will become the permanent property of any house which wins it three years in a row. The top three houses received points which counted toward winning the Women ' s Athletic Association sports trophy. Pitkiiif; her spot in the hope that she ean pick up a spare, Ces DePew, Alpha Chi bowler, faces that two, three, ten pin split. Taking four big .steps, Chi Omega ' s Betsy Lyon looks determined to knock down all the pins at the other end of the alley. Table Tennis Title Split Put a small, white plastic ball, four rubber-covered paddles, and a campus of skillful, enthusiastic NU coeds together and you have excitement on the Women ' s Athletic Association ping pong tables. Last year ' s ' WAA table tennis tournament was at no loss for thrills as Sue Wiesinger and Petey Long captured the first place doubles trophy for Alpha Chi Omega. In second and third were Pi Phis Julie Van Dusen and Mary Cromer and Winnie Miller and Cail Allmen. The singles battle culminated in a first place victory for Susan Shipman, Delta Delta Delta. Sue was the recipient of several national table tennis tournament awards. Tak- ing a close second place for sweepstakes points for Kappa Kappa Camma was Ellen Morgan. Lucy Beck, Alpha Camma Delta, took third place honors in the tournament. The table tennis tournament marked the nearing of the final sweepstakes competitions, and a step closer to the final banquet when the trophy was awarded. A table tennis player concentrates on making a back hand return as she competes in the WAA tournament ' s singles pmg pong competition. Connie Kriebel, Chi Omega, tries her hand at the miniature table top version of the game. Petey Long and Sue Wiesinger, Alpha Chi Omega winner s of doubles table tennis competition, relax having won the laurels of the VA. title. 358 V Alpha Chi Wins Tennis Betty Urbanowski and Vicky Jelke brought the tennis doubles trophy home to Alpha Chi Omega last spring after the Women ' s Athletic Association competition. Ricky Bray and Connie Kriebel of Chi Omega took second place in the tournament, which was threatened by rain. They bowed to the Alpha Chi Omega duo in the final play-off match. The singles portion of the tournament was held in October. A freshman, Barbara Nichols of Gamma Phi Beta, controlled the singles and brought the Gamma Phi house a first place with its accompanying share of sweepstakes points. Judy Ode, Kappa Kappa Gamma, placed second while Betty Urbanowski, Alphi Chi Omega, and Bonnie Beckett, an independent, shared third place honors. Both the spring and fall tournaments were played on Northwestern ' s north campus clay courts. Ricky Bray, WAA tennis chairman, was in charge of the organization and pairing of the matches in the tournament. Tliere is a pause before the final round of the tennis doubles eompetition as Betty Urbanowski examines the balls to be used. Keeping perfect form though leaving the ground to hit a ball, a WAA competitor tries to return a high, hard hit bouncer. Vicky Jelke and Betty Urbanowski pose after t.iknii; doul) 359 Phis First In Golf The Wilmette Golf course was the scene of the 1959 Women ' s Athletic Association golf tournament playoffs. The final round of competition took place on October 18th. Sally Bolles, Alpha Phi, shot a final round of 47 to take first place in the tourney. With a score of 48 Judy Andreen, Alpha Chi Omega; Dee Shaack, Alpha Omicron Pi; and Vickie Peatling, Alpha Xi Delta, tied for second place. Judy Manier, Kappa Kappa Gamma, took third place with a score of 49. The qualifying rounds for the tournament were held on October 10th through 14th. The golfers who qualified went to the finals at the Wilmette course. Ten girls competed in the finals. Nineteen participated in the qualifying rounds. The tournament was organized and directed by Andy Cohn, WAA golf chairman. ,, P - ' ' ' -« iS-LI 3aj Lft ' s get tliat Sfcond shot on tlic Krrcii, a (.■oiiipt-titor ii the WAA Kolf tournament seems to be saying as she swings , , ' . • ■ ■;■■ ' ■ ■• ' ' I ' l uie uiueieoee nenveen wmnmc and losing to this earnest gal as she sizes up the situation. A pottntial ehampion ehecks the eondition of tile green before she putts as another member of her foursome waits her turn. 300 Next time keep your eyes open, a watching Pi Phi encourage her sister. Fortunately, this was just a practice serve. It takes lots of concentration to spot that little birdie against the ceiling at Patten Gym. The.se gals are really intent on finding it. Two Share First Swinging racquets swished through the air at Patten Gymnasium this fall as the Women ' s Athletic Association badminton tournament progressed. Competition in the singles division took place Oct. 27th and 29th. Doubles play was run off Nov. 3rd and 5th. Mary Eaton, Pi Beta Phi, took first place in singles; Claire Jaycox, Gamma Phi Beta, was second; and Judy Harris, Kappa Alpha Theta, placed third. Gamma Phi Beta ' s Claire Jaycox and Bug Meyer took first place in the doubles competition; Mary Eaton and Gail Allmen, Pi Beta Phi, placed second; and Carolyn Angell and Linda Mulliken from Kappa Kappa Gamma were third. The tournament gave the winning houses more points toward their goal of sweepstakes winner at the end of the year. Pi Phi defended its sweepstakes title from 1958-59 and Gamma Phi hoped to beat them this year. GrinniiiK Alplia Chi O ' s get together for a swingiiiK post-game celebration after clinching the Softball title last spring. AXO Wins Softball Alpha Chi Omega continued gathering WAA sweep- stakes points when they won the Women ' s Athletic Association Softball tournament last spring. It was the second year in a row that Alpha Chi came in first. Alpha Phi took second place in the standings and Gamma Phi Beta came in third. The sororities were lined up in four leagues for the tournament. Games were played afternoons in Deering Meadow and drew backseat coaching and grandstand umpiring from passers-by. The teams played within their leagues first. Winners then advanced into the quarter and semi-finals. Gwen Klein, tournament chairman, overcame competition from the beach and the weatherman which threatened to put the games behind schedule. Though aches and pains resulted, those who played found that rimning the bases was a good way to loosen up muscles that had been idle during the winter months. The Tlieta citthcr urimaces as siie sees what should have been a sure strike go for a base hit. 362 ACTIVITIES A hard campaign; posters drawn, people to talk to, election results to wait for until clear winners are known . . . Beach parties, costume parties, formals, house parties, dances . . . Warm fall weather provides the backdrop for the arrival back to Northwestern from a summer of rest ... In spite of a chilly drizzle thousands of people pack the Homecoming parade route, cheer the coach and queen, watch the bursting firecrackers over the lake, and see Northwestern smother Indiana . . . Deering Meadow becomes the scene of pep rallies and the Christmas Carol sing . . . Class councils plan concerts and parties. These were some of the activities going to make up the bundle of memories labeled Northwestern 1959-60. Ever since Northwestern was founded parties, University Theater and the sophomore dance have been traditional events for years, but what happened this year will be remembered as the Homecoming celebration, the formals, not an election or a dance. Some activities drew nearly full campus participation, others were for only a select few; all made life at NU more interesting and fun. The Navy Ball . . . the Pajama Race and queen contest . . . MPC . . . those big weekend dates. WAA-MU execs watch tryouts for the she Mock Tolitical Convention to choose NU ' s choice for president. 36.5 SPRING QUARTER As the snowstorms of March became more sporadic and mushy, and the campi croci crept into view, NU students began to realize that dehibernation time had rolled around again. The North quad windows dripped with males gaping at passing females, the South quads sprouted frizbies, trenchcoats, and poised umbrellas. A few hardy professors shepherded their classes out to the muddy, daisy-spreckled lawns. The more the season invaded the more evervone seemed to find pleasanter diversions for that old study habit energy. Pulitzer Prize winner Stanley Kunitz could be heard. Grill booths awaited stuffing contests, suntan lotion sales prepared to soar, and sweet thoughts of picnics and bicycling invaded professional as well as student minds. The camera bug thawed his fingers and took to his film; those with even a trace of sailor blood took to the waves as soon as crews could be found. In the next few pages we have extracted this and, we hope, more to please your palate. Delicate purple and white croci flowers: a sure sign sprinK has arrived at Northwestern. Coeds eniov spring quarter sun on the Wil ' lard Hall sun deck. ' '  « ■■ ' 1 ft i,|tj r 4 Digging, pounding, and building start spring quarter as NU ' s plans for expansion become a reality. Firf at Di ' Ita Camilla causes a few minutes of frenzied work. 367 Conventions Start Election Process Presidential candidates Reiling and Stichter discuss the campus situation. Fred Clerici, retiring SGB president, gives candidates some words of advice. Having received nominations for the highest offices on campus, Hank Reiling, Maxye Spens, Millie Meyer, and Phil Stichter have campaigns ahead of them. Campus electioneering began as students came back from spring vacations. Party presidents spent hours encouraging interested candidates and final plans were made for the two nominating conventions to choose their nominees. Squaring off at opposite ends of the campus FNV camped in Harris Hall, and SCers filled Tech Audi- torium. With keynote speakers and platforms out of the way the ballotings began in both locations. Starting with the sophomore class positions, banners waved for recog- nition so nominators could lay bare the records of individuals for the parties to consider. Delegates considered nominees for .each position and voted. The select individuals received the applause of their conventions, then hurried to find out who their opposition was to be. Poster pictures were taken. While photographers rushed to develop prints the candidates headed to the post-conventions party at the Pink Cottage. FNVers and SCers enjoyed a mutual release of tensions and election nerves before the final campaigning. The fight for party nominations over, a candidate began his drive to make a campus wide impression. Who will be m ' campaign manager? How can I tell if people are sincere when they say they ' ll vote for me? Do I have a chance? The qualms of competition set in, but the flurry of hard work left little time for abdominal butterflies to multiplv. The candidate flashed his best smile for his campaign pictures. He racked his brain for a slogan that would catch campus attention. With a group of trustworthy friends to help him each candidate planned his strategy. As they painted posters, the plan of attack formulated. Who do you know who can influence votes? How many people can you call? How well known is my opponent? They de- cided the tactical methods necessary for victory. Hank Reiling waits nervously to be introduced at the SC con- vention. Reiling took the party ' s nomination for SGB Prexy. Wayne Nelson, senior class presi- dential candidate, plots strategems with SC Prexy, John Swanson. Political side dishes interrupt a rushed lunch John Lehman and Randy Hal! beat FNV ' s drums Campaign Promises Retaliating by outlining SC ' s position, Meyer ' s opponent, Maxye Spans, puts forth her quahfications for the veep job. Stichter Meyer, FNV! Stichter, Meyer, FNV! echoes across the quads while FNVers encourage support of a straight ticket. Vying for the SGB vice-presidency, Millie Meyer explains her FNV platform to interested voters at the pre-election rally. I ' m sorry to interrupt your lunch, but I ' d like to say something about the election. How many times did ag- gressive candidates interrupt lunch and dinner? Cam- paign rules allowed each competitor to spend mealtimes circulating from house to house stating his aims in stu- dent government. More importantly he drummed up support for his party and for himself. Are there any questions? A few hecklers attacked with shabby witticisms, but many questioners evidenced interest in campus affairs. What about this new plan of student go emment? Was there going to be deferred rush? Did SGB do anything worthwhile? Basically the SC and FNV platforms paralleled each other. Indi idual personality decided the ote. The nervous minutes ran out until the final decision. The campus voted for class and SGB officers. State of the Campus: a last chance for voters to applaud candidates and decide basis for ballots. Students crowded the steps of Hillel. Voting tabulations listed there announced the results of tlieir votes. Early in the evening it was obvious that Phil Stichter had won SGB ' s presidency. By a smaller margin Maxye Spens took the vice presidential election. The party margin split, giving SC eight positions and FNV si.x. In class officer races SC candidates Wayne Nelson and Nancy Wilkinson took command of the senior class. Bob Cooper, SC, and Ann Darlington, FNV, won junior class executive spots. Sophomores elected FNV ' s candidates Ed Musselwhite and Dave Ebel. The senior governing board jobs went to Gene Mad- dox, SC, affiliated and John Boaz, FNV, unaffiliated. Juniors named FNV ' s Don Steinle affil and SC ' s Lee Reeder unaffil. Rich Gephardt and John McCullough, both SC, filled the sophomore positions of the board. Deserted in favor of ADPi ' s coffee clutch, a lone tally board evidences the finality of counted votes. Jack Guthman and Carol Miller carefully scrutinize an unofficial vote count to satisfy an an.xiously awaiting campus. OE Spring Cleans For Charities OE Co-Chaimian Bill Hickman arouses early morning enthusiasm. Give up a whole Saturday to work on Operation Evan- ston? Are you nuts? . . . We ' re working with what so- rority? Well, in that case I ' ll be glad to help. Whether attracted by philanthropy or femininity, 800 Northwestern students congregated in the east quad on a sunshiny Saturday morning. May 2, 1959. They were ready to work for Operation Evanston. University President Miller encouraged their efforts. OE Co-chairman Bill Hickman gave final instructions. Then the students migrated from campus to 30 charitable organizations in Chicago and Evanston. OE became a two way learning process. Students met people vith different backgrounds and set an ex- ample of consideration. They dealt with situations not rexealed to them by pre ' ious experiences. Through the heat of the day (it was a record break- ing 90 degrees), students washed windows and walls, painted, scrubbed, and made minor improvements. At its successful completion Operation Evanston had saved 30 agencies $150 each in spring clean-up expenses. Semi Semerad supervises his Pi Phi co-workers in projects from dirty windows to flower beds. 372 Dressed much differently from her usual student attire, Ginny Schroeder smiles wearily, while adeptly handling a ladder. June Skdw roiiski welcomes Gloria Irrgan,;; to NU for Hifili School Day. The name tag identifies Barb as a prospective freshman. Does everybody wear a trench coat? Why do so many people have on tennis shoes? I thought college students were more sophisticated. On May 2, 1959, the Wildcat Council welcomed high school students to a Day at Northwestern. Illusions created by fashion magazines about suave collegiates faded as prospective freshmen saw NU ' s Saturday attire of sweatshirts and Bermuda shorts. The day started with a convocation in Tech. Future NUites met University officials and campus leaders. Each school presented its own program for those in- terested in its particular field of study. Tours of campus living units and classroom build- ings awed the guests with the panorama of Northwest- em ' s campus. But feet not accustomed to the hike from Scott to Patten soon tired under the strain. In the after- noon the guests recovered from the day ' s explorations while watching the premier performance of the 1959 WAA-MU Show, Good Grief. After a hectic day at NU the high school students returned home. However rushed this one day had been, it was only a sampling of the sustained bustle of college life that would face tliem in five short months. Pre-Frosh See NU Tunc and AWS PresidiTit Linda Buchanan explain hours, late minutes, date icrks, and otlicr cdIIc ' kUc |ar ' .;on to future coeds. The WAA-MU Chorus belts out with, Don ' t worry, Charlie Brown. We ' ll sing it for you. Everyone knows we work for Peanuts too. Especially designed and constructed, WAA-MU ' s opening backdrop combines the caricatures of comic strip heroes and student faces. WAA-MU Cries Good Grief, A backstage view of the opening reveals a tangled cast squirm- ing to their numbered positions behind the catacomb-like set. Praised and lampooned, booed and heralded, WAA-MU stands as one of NU s flashiest, if not biggest, traditions. The show spends $25,000 annually on its fabulous sets and costumes. The demand for tickets always exceeds the seating capacity of Cahn. They come to criticize and to applaud, but who would miss it? Miether a conforming neatsie or a critic of NU, a student must is a ticket to WAA-MU. Some say it ' s the same every year, but their attendance shows repetition to be a popular thing. The ' 59 show paralleled its predecessors, and sur- passed them. The show abandoned an over-emphasis on flashy sets and concentrated on talent. And talented NUites met the challenge. An array of lyric music and vocal abilitv marked Good Grief a success. W ' aa-Mu ' s director, Jnc Miller, and co-cliairiiien, Glenna Arnold and John Gerber, a.sk guest star Charlie Brown for his opinion of the show. Critics Rave Good Grief, the 1959 WAA-MU Show, was one of the best productions of the series, according to Joe Miller, general director of all 28 revues. It was topical and up to date, with more variety than any preceding show. The success of the show came through the work of co-chairmen Glenna Arnold and John Gerber who as- sumed leadership of the showboard in May of 1958. Over the summer Larry Grossman, material scout, searched through reams of correspondence from student and alumni contributors. Ideas were discussed at Friday afternoon board meetings and the best ones kept. The co-chairmen auditioned and accepted songs and sketches after long consideration. The show ' s board com- missioned set designers. By February the showbook di- rector Liz Maisel set the publication ' s format. Betting fortunes on the Belmont stakes, two mobsters and a moll. Bob Davenport, Judy Bement, and Gary Crabb, claim though luck is a vacillating visitor, You Can ' t Lose Love. 375 The Usual S. R. O. Thank you. Watch Scott Hall bulletin board for call- backs. Thank you . . . thank you. And tryouts for 1959 came with a few fluttering stomachs and left with a capable, energetic cast answering the call board. The rigorous rehearsal schedule started right after spring vacation under the guidance of Mr. Miller and Lee Iwaniec, former NU coed and now choreographer for the Dinah Shore Show. The ring of voices and the half-tempo stomps of rehearsals came nightly from Cahn. Production assistants checked lists of names that became familiar faces in a few weeks. The orchestra came and replaced the piano accom- paniment for the rough practices. The flying of sets and the hanging of lights showed the opening was near- ing. Costumes arrived in huge wardrobe trunks and pub- licity shots were posed. Rehearsals with the costume changes allowed the show to be timed . As the time for Good Grief neared, campus in- terest grew. Heard the show is better than last year. What ' s this business about Oedipus and his mother? Gouldn ' t you get me just one ticket? Gathered around the baekstaKe eciuipincnt is the maiiiniotli stage crew recruited by W ' aa-Mu for its ciiicniascoptic productions Opera hose and sneakers: a dichotomy of costume during a brief rehearsal break. Dancers rest or try to .study for mid-terms. Seemingly suspended from an overhanging spotlight fixture, the sextet bounces to the rhythm of the jazz Beehive Beat, 376 An Irish ballad, Shall I Return. couples the voice of Fred Waldmann and misty blue lighting, to sustain a haunting illusion. A brilliant spring sun passed the mid-sky point as bermuda-clad NUites filed in the stage door of Cahn auditorium. Rehearsals were over and the first big test of the show was at hand. Saturday, May 2nd, high school seniors saw the final WAA-MU dress rehearsal. The applause and the laughs gave performers con- fidence, but the biggest hurdle was to come Sunday afternoon. Critics and the professional casts of Music Man, Dark at the Top of the Stairs, and Garden District filled Calm. Diana Barrymore, satirized in the show, found it immensely entertaining. The praise was unanimous. The show was a hit. The next seven per- formances flew by for the satisfied cast. I like men, I dope, I drink, claimed singing autobiograpliers Bobbie Brown, Frank Giordano, and Delphi Kikopoulos. Tlie influence of spring brought tragedy for George (Hal Warren) in his romance with Mabel Matliews (Paula Johnson) . . . they broke up. 377 cc Best Of The Best A revue is a show with songs and dances that are un- related, were Good Grief ' s opening hnes explaining what was to come. The cast then breezed through two and one-half hours of fun and satire on every thing from the first grade reader to beatniks and the diplomatic corps. It ended in the traditional To the Memories. The cast wore white formals and tu.xes. The modem jazz Beehive Beat, and College Com- mercial, a production number, were based on campus subjects. In a national tone were satires in front of the curtain as the show-stopping beguine Pawn for Wemher Von Braun, and Live It Up, Write It Down. When the show closed, the result was a production that entertained more than 10,000 people. Three stars of the show received summer stock contracts. Commercial, Von Braun, and Live It Up were signed for the Broadway revue, New Faces of I960. Judy Bement shrieks Why Should a Song Say Anything Else But I Love You as the se.xtet members dance a jaunty affirmative. The double sextet: Carol McKay, Jan Luoma, Mike Creighton, Bob Davenport, Ann Fraser, Hal Warren, Barb Buehler, Judy Bement Jim Kusk, Oary Crabb, Saliy Haynes, and Jim Carey, swing to the syncopated, wordless melody of Paul Winter ' s Beehive Beat. Karin Hunley sighs, My what a cute bird! But the nerdy bird won ' t talk, exclaims Dave Seltzer. I wait for the dawn and Wemher Von Braun, belts show stop- ping Ann Fraser with Larry Grossman ' s timely words and music. The audiences saw nine fast-moving, smooth perform- ances. These were made possible by co-operation be- tween the cast and crew. When there were sets to move no one was in the way. Every set was ready on time. Some performers studied, but the clamor from the stage above and the uproar in the dressing rooms tried the powers of concentration. The majority- played cards, talked, and waited tensely for their cues. Crowded dressing rooms, quick set and costume changes, and sticky make-up caused problems all for- gotten with the applause ringing from a capacity house. 379 May Week Tradition Continues MAY WEEK CHAIRMEN: Rick Rosin, Bob Head, Gene Cooper. SECOND ROW: Nancy Grove, Susie Rogers, Barb Soldmann, Marilyn Miller. SEATED; Ginger Shaw, Mary Whiteside, Cindy Willis. May Week ' s activities honored and recognized. With pomp and tradition, with le ity and song, Co-chairmen Patty Fisher Morton and CHff Corzatt directed the week ' s celebration. The Mortar Board serenade officially started the festivities. On Wednesday NU ' s coeds assembled in Cahn to select a May Queen and her court. Mortar Board nomi- nated outstanding campus leaders. The girls were pre- sented and each voter named seven. Heavy showers chased Men ' s and Women ' s Sing into Cahn. On Saturday 300 parents arri ed in Evanston for Parents ' Weekend. The rains continued. On Sunday morning, Honors Day, the sun shone. Chapel service moved from Lutkin to Deering Meadow. The campus anticipated excitedly the afternoon ' s presen- tation of May Queen and honors announcements. GraduatiiiK Mortar Board leaders wann up before serenading the Soutli Quads in the concert that befiins May Week. Lnuu Dodson gives pitch. Honorins all of NU ' s coeds, Phi Mu Alpha serenades the south quads to supplement the mood of spring. From her third floor window a wistful coed listens dreamily. A spring rain sends May Sing into Cahn, but the spirit is not dampened. Pi Phi and Kappa Sig deliver their entries. Unharmoniou.s noises and the shouts of frazzled song leaders echoed through the quads. Familiar comments were: I thought we dropped out of Ma ' Sing. Who picked this queer song? I can ' t waste my precious time learning these stupid words. May 20th neared. House spirit grew. The worn nerves and odd noises became musical harmony. . suc- cessful performance in Cahn justified all efforts. Scheduled for the east women ' s quad, typical mid-west rains forced both Women ' s and Men ' s Sings into Calm. The bleachers set up in the quads heard only the chorus of a spring dowmpour. Singing Madame Jeanette, Tri-Deltas won first place in women ' s awards. Theta Chi took top honors in men ' s competition with Salvation is Created. Tom Blank and Jean Youngs introduced the participants. 381 Entertainers for the Showboat Sho ' Xuff Minstrel Show bounce jauntiK- on to the McGaw Hall stage. The stage represents a river wharf to parallel the showboat theme. Cliff Witt and his dummy gi e the show continuit - and introduce the acts with ventriloquistic witticisms. Sue Lehman, Lee Gates, Susan Faulkner, EUie Buzell, and Peg Manuel blast out with their rollicking sldt. Frosh Dry-Docked Freshman Carnival is the first big money maker for a class, and the 1959 freshmen planned a record break- ing show. The class announced its theme, Showboat, Sho ' Nuff; the place. Long Field; and the date, Saturday, May 23rd. ' ith advertising jingles, matches, and posters, freshmen worked for ad ance ticket sales. On Friday the 22nd, a torrent of rain came to Evans- ton. The downpour hadn ' t let up by Saturday morning and Long Field turned to mud. But weather did not de- feat the class of 1962. The freshmen altered their plans for setting up booths and elaborate decorations. Ty Nelson receives a specially delivered Kappa Sig Kissegram. Shuffling feet and screams of delight: carnival enthusiasts en- joy the prizes and thrills of t pical boardwalk games. The target is hit; Marilyn Gariepy plunges into a sea of flour. This booth, run by the Alpha Phis, gives thrill to carnival fans as coeds bite the dust. Fle.xing their muscles, they moved the elaborate carnival set-up to McGaw Hall. Buses were rented to transport students from campus to the carnival. At one o ' clock the freshmen were ready to open their show and a capacity crowd filled the auditorium. Built around the showboat theme, booths of typical carnival games were arranged around the basketball court. The entertainment was enacted on a stage con- structed to resemble a river wharf. George Piatt amazed the crowd with his co-ordina- tion of hand and mouth, and won the watermelon eating contest. The Sigma Chis sponsored a ' 52 Hudson which was demolished by rambunctious carnival enthusiasts who wielded sledge hammers. Sue Rodgers and Rick Rosin headed the all-freshmen committee which arranged the carnival. The booth tro- phies were won by Pi Beta Phi and Phi Epsilon Pi. Phi Ep also won the sweepstakes trophy. Through the obstacles of rain and mud the class of 62 had presented its carnival. It had proved itself by making Showboat, Sho ' Nuff a success. Two of the carnival ' s more glamorous attractions watch amusedly as Ed Feder cautiously tries his balloon shaving skill. Painstakingly fi.shing for bottles, sophisticated NU students and Evanston youngsters participate in Showboat Sho ' Nuff ' s fun. 383 Honors Day Climaxes May Week Northwestern has celebrated an annual spring festi al since the 1880 ' s. In 1910, the Women ' s League estab- lished a May Festival as an annual, all-school event. The Lanterns, a women ' s class organization, took over spon- sorship of the affair in 1926. Mortar Board combined the festival in 1940 as an Honors Day included in the pro- gram of Women ' s ' eek. In 1946, the men became co-sponsors. They com- bined the Honors ceremony with Men ' s and Women ' s Sing and named the combination May Week. But the sponsors soon found the financial burden too heavy. To put May Week on a sound, monetary basis in 1950, representatives of Mortar Board, Deru, Interfrater- nity Council, Men ' s Interhouse Council, and Shi-Ai met with the Dean of Student Affairs to formulate the Ma ' Week Steering Committee. Co-chairmened by Deru and Mortar Board, this group has handled May ' eek ar- rangements since then. Changed in form, the spirit of May Week continues with the backing of over 60 ears of tradition. The sunshine of spring weather hosts NU ' s May Day. President Miller welcomes parents and students to the honors ceremony. May Court procession: a flutter of dresses in the spring wind. The world goes by outside the fence. The crowd on Deering watches John Rob- erts being recognized by Norlegamma. «. m, ujy The 1959 Mav Court: Linda Buclianan, Carole Thomas, Millie Meyer, Ma e ,Speiis, Liz Maisel, Bets ' W ' ehde, and Betty Urbanowski. They represent what all the women in the University eonsider to be the most outstandinR in aetivities, seholarship, and integrity. NU honored its athletic heroes on May Day. Athlete of the Year title went to Willie Fowler, track captain and football co-captain. The campus elected Fowler in a vote sponsored by the Daily. The Walter K. Smart Scholarship for sportsmanship and loyalty named Ron Burton its ' 59 winner. Burton played halfback on NU ' s gridiron. Andy Cvercko, foot- ball All-American, received the Western Conference Merit Award for combining academics and athletics. Theta Chi ' s blend their voices to perform Salvation is Created. The choral effect gave them top place in Men ' s Sing competition. 385 • ' iT aar 4 H v ' Senior Mortar Board member Lynn Dodson taps Betty I ' rbanowski, who is surprised and delighted to be honored. Deserving Honored At Ceremony Beaming ith pride, Willie Fowler walks from the stage after receiving the Athlete nf the Year Award The music started. The crowd strained to see the en- trance to Deering. The May Court began to walk out of the libran,-. Between the rows of outstanding juniors the seven girls walked toward the stage on Deering Meadow. Betty Urbanowski, Betsy ' ehde, Liz Maisel. Millie Meyer, Linda Buchanan, and Carole Thomas preceeded the queen, Max e Spens. Early May Day morning the girls were kidnapped and taken to breakfast b - the ' 58 Ma - Court. The ' were then presented with pastel dresses to be worn that Me er, Linda Buchanan, and Carole Thomas preceded the stage to the ring of approving applause. 386 The announcement of the new members of NU ' s select honoraries climaxed Honors Day. The junior groups presented the 19 men already initiated into Norle- gamma and the 24 women chosen for Shi-Ai membership. Next, Deru called 16 men. Elected by popular vote, the graduating Deru members welcomed the new in- itiates and President Miller congratulated them. The traditional Mortar Board tapping culminated the honorary selection. The 1.5 selected for the national senior women ' s honorary gasped or cried as old members embraced them and led them to the stage. May Week ended. It brought satisfaction, elation, to some disappointment, and instilled ambition. The Tri-Delts repeat the award-winning performance of Madame Jeanette. Their harmony took top honors in Women ' s Sing. Stu Holcomb congratulates Andy Cvcrcko, inncr of the Western Conference Merit Award. Cvercko brought NU honor as an Ail-American football player. Ron Burton answers the Deru call. He humbly, but proudly walks to the stage as the audience applauds. ,Q I Tap 55 15 Times Mortar Board tapping climaxed Honors Day. The crowd watched with anticipation as Mortar Board members walked across Deering meadow looking for the girls they were to tap. I tap . . . rang out 15 times and screams and applause followed each occasion. Being named to Mortar Board is the highest honor NU coeds may receive. I t has chapters at most major colleges. Selected on a basis of scholarship, activities, and service, membership indicates a girl has successfully combined them during her college career. In bi-weekly meetings the women discussed ways to promote alumni relations and encourage scholarship at Northwestern. They presented an Intellectual Intrigue party for women with a 3.5 grade average and gave scholarships to the freshman and sophomore girl holding the highest scholar- ship average in her class. STANDING: Jean Ramseier, Jill Budzien, Margaret McAllen, Cindv Wij Linda Buchanan. SEATED: Bettv Urbanowski. Johanna Karsten Millie les Shirley Mekeel. KNEELING: Sue Pristow. Sue Snvder Janet Brazier Attention centers on |o Karsten (second from nt;ht) as Mortar Board women uongratulate her on becommg a Phi Beta Kappa. Betsy Wehde. Liz Maisel, liresident: Mary Ann Freeli TOP ROW: Chip Holcomb, Hank Reiling, president; Walt Rugaber, Bob Hyland, Jim Andreotti, John Lehn Emge, Jack Guthman, Larry Grossman, Ron Burton, Phil Stichter, Matt Pommer, Wayne Nelson Oliphant. FIRST ROW: Bill White, Keith ' Tor Service To Their School ?5 Breaking from activities and studies, Phil Stichter, John Lehman and Hank Reiling discuss the business agenda for Deru. For outstanding service to his class and to his University, Deru calls . . . and so the phrase echoed across Deering Meadow. Last Honors Day Deru called 16 Junior men for just that, outsanding service to the class of 1960 and Northwestern University. Any Junior man who thinks that he is worthy of membership registers for Deru late in spring quarter. These men then vote on each other and the top 16 make up the new class of honored NU men. To be elected to Deru is to be recognized by your fellow classmen as an outstanding leader and individual. It is the culminating honor of a successful college career for a Northwestern man. For its monthly dinners Deru invited faculty and Chicago area alums to talk with them. Deru helped the university by assisting with Freshmen orientation during New Student Week and by entertaining prospective students visiting the campus. 389 Judy Groves, Margie Sil FIRST ROW: Jean Ramseier, Cind Urbanowski, Miss Patsy Thrash, Votes Select Members Jo Karsten lines up the Shi-Ai members for their Syllabus picture. Jo is president of the honorary. Shi-Ai, junior-senior women ' s honorary, started the vear by sponsoring tlie New Student Week all-campus get- together. The women also gave an Associated Alumni tea for all high school girls in the North Shore area plan- ning to attend Northwestern. Women are elected as outstanding sophomores by the individual campus living units. On Honors Day the one woman from each house is welcomed by Shi-Ai members. Shi-Ai china displays showed female tastes to manu- facturers. The display earned money for a scholarship fund for Northwestern women. Available to any woman needing assistance to finance her education, the money was given in the form of loans and grants. 390 Students admire Shi-Ai ' s China display. The display ' s earnings replenish the scholarship fund. Histor - Professor Leopold talks informally with Norlegamma. Early Honors Day morning Norlegamma kidnapped 19 sophomore men from their houses. The old members blindfolded the newly elected men and took them to the initiation site. After initiation the old class gave an informal breakfast for the new initiates. Primarily a service organization, the junior honorary chooses on scholarship, leadership, and contribution to the University. Those elected in 1959 had a cumulative 3.01 grade average and represented nearly all of North- western ' s undergraduate schools. Bi-weekly luncheons helped the men to get better acquainted and to appreciate each other ' s contributions to campus life and activity. President Kent Neff welcomes members to the honorary ' s bi-weekly luncheon in VVillard ' s cafeteria. Service Is Goal TOP ROW; Dennis Hunt, John Roberts, Al Wagner, Lee Reeder, Gary Kearney, Rick Ferrari, Bill Welsh, Greg Goodwin, Art Tauder. FIRST HOW: John Windness. Al Davis, Kent Neff, president, Dick Kirshberg, Sam McAdow, Steve Zinner, Bob Cooper.  if % % TOP ROW: Joan Schottland, Barbara Creaturo, Judv Wright,, Mary Livingston. FRONT ROW: Marlene Robin Morris. Jean Tavlor. Jan Ta Jo Corey, Louise Or Alpha Lam Honors Frosh Scholarship Special telegrams notified 26 freshmen girls that they were eligible for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Lam accepted girls who had a 3.5 average for their first two quarters of study at NU. In the fall the honorary initiated si.x more girls. The fall initiates had achieved a 3.5 average for their freshmen year ' s work. Alpha Lams sponsored a tutoring service for fresh- men women. They announced their program in all freshmen living units at the beginning of fall quarter. Their assistance helped many tottering freshmen women to establish themselves academically. The Alpha Lam Book Award goes to the senior girl with the highest average. Lillian Svec was the ' 59 winner and received the award on Honors Day. Alpha Lams Katliie Dobbins, Louise Orcutt, Kathy Foss, and Linda Sue Wagner discuss the details for their tutoring program. 392 Remembering when, two alums chuckle girlishly over old experiences still vivid in their minds. Returning alums start a day of parading and remembering. Racoon coats and old cars bring back a myriad of memories. Alums Reminisce Shouts of recognition and greeting echoed across the campus. Akimni gathered in Evanston from all parts of the globe for Northwestem ' s annual Alumni Weekend. NU ' s Alumni Magazine, which goes to all graduates, had publicized the event all during the spring. Representa- tives of each class were assigned the task of contacting individual members of classes. Reminiscing occupied alums at receptions and din- ners. Good times of yester-year were discussed and family photographs compared. Nearly forgotten ac- quaintances flourished as old friends met. Breakfast at the John Evans Alumni Center, followed by a band concert on the steps of University Hall, in- augurated a busy Saturday. Next on the agenda for the alums was the organization of the traditional parade up Sheridan Road. 393 m: tt Alumni queue up along Sheridan Road as they head for Patten. Alums organized in front of University Hall. Graduates assembled beside octagonal signs with class years marked on each. In reverse order the classes marched up traffic emptied Sheridan Road. Their goal was the lavish Alum Luncheon. Patten Gymnasium was the scene of the luncheon. Presentation of alumni awards to outstanding and ac- tive NU graduates headed the agenda. Alums prominent in the world of business and education were introduced by administration members. They spoke of the merits of NU, past and present. Alumni Award winners were feted at a dinner in their honor at Scott Hall. The class of 1909 scheduled their Golden Reunion Dinner at Sargent. Many physical chan ges were noted on the campus since 1909, but the Northwestern spirit was still strong in the Golden An- niversary graduates. Individual classes met in near-by private homes and clubs. Parties lasted late into the night as alums made up for many years of separation. Seniors graduating at the one hundred and first annual Gommencement were officially inducted into the Alumni Association. Through this introductory program the alumni aimed at encouraging graduating students to take an active part in the future affairs of Northwestern University. 394 Alum Parade Tops Frank Arnold and his wife, class of 1929, brought a friend to the alum activities. Marion Anderson sits among other recipients of honorary degrees at a luncheon given in their honor during senior week. Weekend Time ' s passage has swept up many representatives of the past; he stands alone, an era ' s symbol. A patched academic gown and old slogans are now mirthful jabs at the alums of depression years. iZ President Miller reminisces NUites of a former day. ..- . :.. . i™s i 7eX-E 5, ' ' J ' LSzs,s ' srT% Js ' ts,z£!= ::S :, S3:- - Retiring Board of Trustees President, Kenneth Burgess, tells ' 59 graduates about NU ' s progressive growth during his term. Recipients of Northwestern honorary degrees: SEATED; Bnice Catton Humane Letters; Marian Anderson, Fine Arts; President Miller ' Inlrir I • ' ? ' i, ' n D Graff. Laws; STAS ' DINC: William rhli - xf c k ' V S - ' 1 ' ' ' rts; Kenneth Burgess, Law. Charles M. Spofford, Law. Raymond Massey, Fine Arts. • • 396 Diplomas Open New Doors At Northwestem ' s 101st commencement the Univers ity conferred 2,595 degrees on 1,471 undergraduates and 561 graduate students. Kenneth F. Burgess, retiring president of the Board of Trustees, spoke at the ceremony. Burgess praised NU for setting a pattern for intellectual and academic freedom in America. He traced the school ' s progress through his term of office and under the last three presidents. Parents and friends jammed McGavv to watch the graduation exercises. Good luck. I ' ll see you. I wonder what you ' ll look like at our 20th reunion, echoed as graduates said goodbye to each other and to NU. They faced the rigors of final packing. How did I collect so much junk in four short years? Then they were gone. Four years of education comi leted. In three months there would be the sounds of Welcome to Northwestern. Another round would begin. Tech Dean Gotaas and sraduating seniors, a shakin.u of hands, a pass of diplomas. m m SUMMER QUARTER Evanston blushed green. Tlie campus offered a lakeside, renaissance retreat from the sweltering world. June graduates planned weddings and settled into the climates of coffee breaks and challenges. With a sigh of relief and the pulse of ambition they realized the ' would not return to NU the next September. Business men gathered on the campus to analyze their problems. Prospective freshmen visited. The rise in Lake Michigan ' s temperature was directly propor- tional to the increasing crowds on the beaches. Strains of music floated from Deering Meadow. Actors interpreting drama from Sophocles to Shaw emoted on Speech School lawn. Cherubs prospered in the growth of abilit -. Midsummer expressed its whim. Amidst all the activity, the student reigned supreme. The scholar ' s wrinkle on his forehead and the bundle of books under his arm showed summer ' s influence had not affected the learning process. In late August, fall ' s hint announced summer ' s de- parture. Lea es began to turn color. The rock and the grill anticipated the cools and neatsies of fall. Summer prepares for fall ' s freshm, n. Jerry Ackemian addresses the Dail - New Student Edition. An infinity of flavors makes the Good Humor man ' s wagon a popular sight in summer. A place to study, a place to relax. The campus beaches and the attraction of the sun gathers sun bathers. A dreamer ' s bold defense against the power of the lake. 399 Shakespeare and insects don ' t mLv. The air is nightly sprayed to pro- tect spectators ' delight. Actors in bathing suits and shorts practice a stately finale for Shaw ' s Saint Joan. ' An actress approves her costume and makeup for The Rivals. ' Summer Culture Last night I was a Shakespearean comic. Tonight I pull curtains and change props for The Riiah. I pla a Greek soldier in Oedipus Rex. and in Saint Joan I have a three line walk-on part. A particii ant in NU ' s Summer Theater made a similar metamorphosis in the four day cycles of production. The four plays alternated performances through juh . The program used a multiplicity of tlieatiical arts and demanded adeptness in all phrases of the stage. The productions were staged on the apparatus set on Speech School lawn. The shows used few sets or props, but were spectacularly costumed. The series em- phasized acting ability. James Goussess, John Van Meter, Robert Schneideman, and Jack Clay handled the directo- rial duties of the shows. 400 - mw ' ' Summer concerts in Cahn for students a melodic interlude in studies. The orchestra and chorus applaud the guest conductors. During intermission at faculty concerts in Lutkin, Mozart and Brahms receive astute criticism. Music drifted across Deering Meadow. Cahn and Tech filled with melodies. Northwestern ' s summer music pro- gram presented a diversity of harmony on campus. On six consecutive Wednesday evenings John Payn- ter conducted the summer band in a series of concerts on Deering Meadow. Tlie musical agenda included Sousa marches and swinging pops. On Monday evenings the Music School faculty pre- sented a series of concerts in Lutkin. The programs featured chamber music. The Cherub orchestra and chorus gave several performances in Cahn. Thor Johnson, John Paynter, George Walin, and Gerald Smith conducted an evening of serenades in Tech Auditorium. The program was to have been given out- doors, but rain forced it into Tech. 401 Summer school students attend the Sunday church services held in the im- pressive Garrett Chapel. A tennis match draws a crowd of summer students to watch the keen competi- tion on the NU courts. Summer Classes Invaded By Meetings I Northwestern ' s central location and beautiful campus attracted several conventions in the 1959 summer. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity held its inter- national convention at its headquarters in the Levere Memorial Temple. The fraternity enjoyed the benefits of the Chicago area and of Lake Michigan. In midsummer the Annual Business Convention met on campus. Based in Harris Hall, senior level e.xecutives discussed and analyzed management problems. In early August the all-star college football team members and the best pro-football team members worked out in Dyche Stadium. The teams prepared for the all- star game played in Soldier Field in Chicago. In early September NU hosted the last of the con- ventions. Attracted by Medill fournalism School, foreign newspaper editors and publishers convened at NU to learn about the most recent journalistic methods. Drawn to NU ' s Speech School, a Radio-Television Symposium listens to FCC spokesman John Doerfer. High school students participating in the Cherub program explore NU ' s campus. Did you meet your deadline? Are you directing or writing? Cherubs discuss their studies. Cherubs Enjoy NU Through July Northwestem ' s campus buzzed with Cher- ub activities. The Schools of Journalism, Speech, Music, Education, and Tech Institute promoted the program which introduced high school juniors to college methods of education. From all parts of the nation students came to explore the academic interests they had developed in high school. Living in the freshman dormitories. Cherubs got a taste of collegiate life. After-hour discussions, washing and ironing clothes, and the responsibility of regulating study and free time were freedoms and duties many experienced for the first time. After si.x weeks of stud ' and the final banquet, the Cherubs went back to their homes. They returned with new ideas for high school plays, newspapers, and science clubs. i Ian ' would return to Northwestern. Northwestern J-School Cherubs cover a real newsmaker-a housefire 404 Summer seminar: green grass and sunny weather turn Cherub classes from sweltering UH to the great outdoors. Will I meet the deadline? runs through the minds of ]-School Cherubs. After a day of classes and study, Cherubs enjoy a dip in the cool, refreshing lake. 405 Antithesis Of NU Classes - World Travel Summer ' s warm sun scattered Northwestem ' s students around the globe. Some realized the long dream of a trip to Europe. Joining the exodus of tourists, NUites soaked up culture and fun in their grand tours of the Continent. Japan, Bermuda, Cypress Gardens, and southern California followed Europe in the popularity list of summer retreats. The ambitious earned money to return to NU. The vvork-a-day world tried patience, but instilled stability. As factory workers, ski lift operators, life guards and cub reporters, students met a vivid cross section of the American populace. Some stayed on campus. For them summer con- tinued a year ' s hard work punctuated only by a week- end dozing in the sun or splashing in Lake Michigan. The sun-splashed .splendor of Mexico draws NUties to study and play in the array of activities south of the border. A Hawaiian beachboy chants aloha on the shores of Waildld. Many NU students helped Number 50 celebrate its statehood. 406 This Japanese temple attracts student tourists as do sights throughout Eu- rope and the USA. Wedding bells at Garrett: a summer marriage, one of many for NU. Summer finals over, shidents cross tlie familiar intersection. 407 FALL QUARTER And what school are you in? How do you hke NU? 1 had the greatest summer. Just think, this is my last September in Evanston. Fall quarter ' s weather varied from biting snow to sweltering sun. The multi-colored leaves of October gave way to the harsh winds of November. A record- breaking cold spell in mid-November brought out long underwear and raccoon coats earlier than usual. A variety of celebrities honored the campus. The Kingston Trio, Count Basic, and Les Elgart entertained. Poet T. S. Eliot spoke in Chicago. President Toure of Guinea visited Northwestem ' s outstanding African Stu- dies Department. A publicity-seeking Illinois Congressman insisted NU fire Bergen Evans because of his association with the TV quiz shows. The University strongly backed the integrity of English Professor Evans. Thanksgiving provided a last round of parties before settling down to study. In December students packed the library, trying to catch up on the quarter ' s work. Northwcstern ' s hardy bicyclers leave their vehicles arranged in lo ked rows during class. The campi ' s fall badge, cars line the streets. Returning stu- dents move in for the year. 4 ' ' ' S l tm Familiar rain spatters campus windows suggesting the emotion it creates: a season ' s image; the reflection of a mood. Squirrels and girls overcome mutual fears for a handout. 409 On September 16, new students headed toward Evanston. Wildcat Council welcomed them at Chicagoland ' s every port of entry. They guided anyone looking dazed in unfamiliar territory. Dorm rooms were assigned; counselors met. Room- mates and roommates ' mothers introduced themselves politely, with inquisitive once-overs. Bags, trunks and other paraphernalia neatly littered a room that quickly became home for a year. The preliminaries over, the new students ventured onto the big campus. Many saw NU for the first time. New Student Week included a schedule of activities ad infinitum. Big sisters, advisors, group leaders, teas, and health service appointments all consumed time. The confusion of sorority-fraternity rush and the maze of registration completed orientation. When it was over, everyone breathed a sigh of relief. On September 28, after a week and a half of getting acquainted, classes began. Freshmen started their college careers and upperclassmen resumed the University pat- tern. Promises filled the new year. How many of them would be realized? Frosh Week Filled With Meetings W ' ikli.it Council nicmlxT Mar W lntisiflr ans (■r treslinian qiies- tion at a New Student lunuheon in tlic W ' illarci Hall cafeteria. 410 Suitcases, shoe boxes, and trunks: Was all this really necessary? asks another haggard father. A concerned freshman girl oversees the unpacking process at Willard. My parakeet won ' t talk, laments Dave Seltzer. Tlie new students pause in the hustle of orientation to listen to the WAA-MU hit number during the Scott Hall open house. The Health Service ' s demands finish busy New Student Week. 411 Returning NUites Meet New Students Tlie 1959 New Student Week reflected its predecessors. Students flocked to school prepared to renew the same old, vital habits of studying and socializing. Tobacco smoke, perfume, and falling leaves were in the air as upperclassmen looked over the incoming neophytes with calculation. They drank coffee, bought books, were introduced, talked, and drank more coffee. Newspaper reports predicted NU would be Rose Bowl bound. Students gave and took advice about which courses to take. This one ' s a mickey. You ' ll fight for a ' C in there. The rush for petitions began. WTien NU filled Dyche Stadium to watch the Wild- cats defeat Oklahoma, there were no more new students. A loose unity existed between the 7,000 young people. They shared similar goals, they cheered for one school. AWS Big-Little Sister parties cement new friendships. Upperclass women intro- duce the freshmen to NU ' s customs and mores at infonnal get-tosethcrs • ' - i.w fcHBLafc-j««t sfBas  siaa a53 ' h 41: Prospective activities majors listen carefully to a detailed explanation of the Syllabus and Daily displays at the Scott Hall mixer. The old Tech Terrace Dance moved to the east women ' s quad. The get-acquainted dance mixes old and new students to promote school spirit. A friendship quickly begins to develop into a lifelong relationship. 413 Registration: Organized Confusion You ' re not scheduled to register until 11:00. Name please. I ' m sorry! This section is closed. No, I don ' t know who is teaching this quiz section. I need another course to fill my schedule. Where ' s my advisor? Registration provided the last hurdle before the routine of classes began. Before Thursday A.M., when freshman registration began, they had been introduced to their schools, deans, advisors, and prepared schedules for their first quarter at Northwestern University. Frosh wondered why they had an advisor who knew nothing about his advisee ' s major. Upperclassmen, some in quandaries about requirements for graduation, others set, pointed out room locations to bewildered new stu- dents. Such cases added to the organized confusion of preparation. A breakdown in the IBM caused lines a block long to form as upperclassmen registered. Some waited over an hour to start the process. Finally, avoiding the $15 late registration fee, cards were turned in, ID pictures taken, and book buying began. .p, I NE,v INFORMATION «, CONTROL MRDS «S SfiAousT, STUDENTS KCISTTIATIOM CARDS as ADVISERS Amidst a maze of informative signs, students look, get lost. Registration, challenge to all new stu- dents, awaits its amlsitious opponents. 414 Frosh Race In PJ ' s Klecttil In Dilt sfiiiiirs as 1959 Paiama Queen, DC; Sue Hayes walks forward to reeeive her troph ' . With determined looks, treshman men raee toward the fmish hn the asphalt path painted with letters DTD as speetators cheer. The cool hint of approaching winter breathed through the October evening. Freshmen, many of them on their first bhnd dates, lined the walk behind McCulloch and Bobb. The more sophisticated iipperclassmen stood back, but watched as excitedly as any freshman. On Friday evening, November 9, the Delta Tau Delta ' s staged their annual Freshman Pajama Race. Using the runway behind McCulloch and Bobb, the freshmen relay teams, representative of freshman men ' s living units and pledge classes, lined up to test their speed. The Phi Delta Theta team, consisting of Dick W ' elty, Jerry Stoell, Rick Griffin, and Tom Mason, ran the 200 yards in 28.8 seconds to win the race trophy. DU and Delt took second and third. The skits, presented by pledge classes, satirized cam- pus tradition. The Acacians won with Vance Jefferis ' s humorous monologue of a football coach ' s advice. The evening ' s highpoint was the crowning of the new Pajama Queen. Sue Hayes, Delta Gamma ' s candidate, was elected the 1959 Pajama Queen by popular vote of the men of Delta Tau Delta. The queen ' s court in- cluded Sue Lennox, Bettv Patrick, and Karen Olson. ClutchinR their trophies, Sue Hayes and Acaeian Nance Jefferis Rive each other a victory kiss. Vance was named Pajama King after winning the skit competition. 415 The 1959 Homecoming Court sailed down Sheridan Road, beammg smiles despite the cold drizzle. The queen was crowned at Long Field. Homecoming Parades In Drizzle A high school band, rained out on Band Day, marches after all. illie, XU ' s host, toasted E anston in chilled, fresh rain the night of the ' 59 Homecoming parade. But rain didn ' t daunt thousands of alums, sports enthusiasts, students, and E ' anston spectators from cheering the spirited parade, rally, game, and open houses of Xorthwestem ' s Homecoming festivities. The weekend, October 30 through November 1, was celegrated with the slogan Willie ' s Host from Coast to Coast. With this inspiration and Rose Bowl fever campus living units built floats and house decorations. Campus factions argued the merits of Homecoming and se eral groups dropped out of the competition, but most houses stayed with tradition. Friday ' s parade was a line of spectacular floats, and the campus bloomed with elaborate house decorations. Delta Tau Delta and the E anston Nurses won the float trophies; Psi Upsilon and Alpha Phi swept the first place honors in the house decorations awards. Willie proves an especially gracious host to the Evanston area youngsters. The cheerleaders head for Long Field and the Pep Rally. They raise shouts of Go You, NU progressing the parade ' s damp route. University President Miller and Alum- ni President Robert Suhr lead the parade initiating Homecoming. Miller Crowns Queen Dolly Forszt Drums rolled, a murmur of voices rose to a roar, and people kept coming toward the lighted stage on Long Field. While the floats circled the field at the end of the parade route, a crowd of 10,000 gathered for the Homecoming pep rally. After the rouser. Coach Ara Parseghian ' s promise of ictory brought shouting approval from the crowd. President Miller added words of confidence, then crowned the 1959 Homecoming Queen Dolly Forszt. As she and her court, Marcia Fergestad, Mimi Romane, Karen Minkey, and Ellen Tucker posed for pictures, the holida ' mood continued. Heralded by an ominous series of booms, fireworks burst over Lake Michigan. Saturday dawTied cold and gray, but 50,000 fans were seated when the XU and lU teams began the afternoon of competition on the gridiron. The pompon girls per- formed wearing letters spelling HI ALUMS, and the cheerleaders kept spirits high. After overcoming a quick Indiana score in the first quarter, the Cats trounced Indiana 30-13. Homecoming Queen Madeleine Forszt smiles as the band plays and the crowd cheers in honor of her reign. The AEPhi Willie aims to please alums by riding a foot- ball to a hoped-for victory over the villain, Indiana. As judging time nears, the Alpha Phi ' s confer on how to finish up their house dec. The judges approved giving the Phi ' s first prize. (Glimpses of Northwestern as seen by alums at Homeconinig: thr i ' eiiihndgr float carrying swaying praise to the .50th state; Kappa Sigma ' s float roasting the Hoosiers; Alpha Tau Omega ' s mushing-on-to-victory vehicle; and Theta Delta Chi ' s second place float boasting Indiana ' s Cotto Co. 419 Ara Parseghian predicts NU will smash the Hoosiers for a victorious Homecoming. HOMECOMING COURT: Mimi Romane, Ellen Tucker, Queen Dolly Forszt, Marcia Fergestad, and Karen Minkcy smile for alums at Dyche. Their smiles helped the Wildcats wallop Indiana. NU Celebrates Victory Pleased students and alums piled out of Dyche to open houses as disappointed Hoosiers went home. The doors of the quads opened for the renewing of old friendships and the starting of new ones. When coffee and donuts were finished, people went to change clothes for an evening of celebration. Many houses had off-campus alumni parties. At Cahn the Homecoming Jamboree featured Les Elgart ' s Band. Gene Maddo.x and Carole Thomas , Homecoming Co- chairmen, made announcements of badge sales, decora- tion, and float winners. Sunday Chapel ended the sponsored activities. Alums headed home; students returned to their books. 420 After a rousing afternoon in Dyche alums meet old friends and enjoy undergrad entertainment at open houses. For Homecoming Weekend all campus houses put out the welcome sign for returning graduates. Willie the Wildcat and Indiana ' s bulldog greet each other with mutual glares. A friendship between the two rivals is dubious. The band ' s mascot, Bruce Paynter, struts proudly to the drum cadence as he leads the Homecoming Parade. 421 NAVY BALL CHAIRMEN: Jim John Gary, Bob Kew, Sid Pasko Bob Matthews, Lt. Thomas Ball. NUites Fill Navy Ball On November 13, the first snowstorm of the season heralded Northwestern ' s Navy Ball. Students on their way to the dance faced a treacherous outer drive. A swirl of snowflakes beat down on travelers ' cars and froze to the pavement. But inside the Palmer House the world was a-glitter with satin ball gowns and Navy brass. Midshipmen and their fair ladies walked through the receiving line of Navy dignitaries and into the ballroom where they danced to the music of Don Jeris ' s orchestra. Couples swished around the ballroom as lights of Navy blue and gold flashed across the walls. Mirrored balls suspended from the ceiling cast sparkles around the dance floor to add to the spectacle of twirling dresses, stately Navy dress uniforms, and the collegiate tu. ' edoes. Ignoring the blizzard outside, the crowd danced on. They waited anxiously for the presentation of the Empress candidates. The magic hour arrived. NAVT BALL EAfPflESS CAND7DATES.- F7RSr HOW: Marilyn Thomas, Marcia Manier, Donna Theimecke, Carolyn Judkins. Barbara Bates. SECOND ROW: nf)w „H,■. h r ' wl J; ll p - S ? r ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' m New™ ' . ° } ,f ' ' ' ' ' . 9 Petersen, Dorise Lakin, Judy Massesa. Sybil Kastner, Louise Rode. THIRD ROW: Judith Owens, Sally Ervmg, Harriet Lemer, Camilla Knox, Janice Mcllheny, Joy Hawkins, Marcia Fergestad. 422 EMPRESS CANDID.ML Omega; Judy Mesessa. Alpha NAVY BALL EMPRESS CANDIDATES: FIRST ROW: Marcfa Manler Ka„„a Kappa Ga„ . r .t..iiirr, ri Dim fni, LaVernc C,oron.-os. ynnhuistrrn ApartmrnI ' :. Carolyn ludki. EMPRESS CANDIDATES: FIRST ROW: Gail Judy Trost, Rogers ster, Hobart Housi Mary Ann Julian, Thiemecki Knox, Kappa Alpha Theta. Chapin Hall; House; Gay Wur- SECOND ROW: Pembridgc; Dee Phi Beta, Camilla 423 Navy Honors Sunde 424 Sally Erving and Harriet Lemer reflect the honor of being elected attendants to the Empress. Sally, second attendant, was Alpha Omicron Pi ' s candidate. Shepard Hall nominated Harriet, the first attendant. As part of her coronation, LaDona receives the saber and the trophy, the symbols of her regency, from the Navy Top Brass. With the swish of satin and the military salute of sabers the Navy presented the candidates for the Empress crown. For weeks before the ball posters around campus advertised the contenders. The couples at the ball made the decision by voting on the nominees. The dance committee quickly counted the votes. At- tention centered on the spotlight and nervousness took its toll among the awaiting candidates. The introductions over, coronation time came. The dance chairman announced, The Navy Ball Empress for 1959 is LaDona Sunde. The applause, the pleased surprise, and the official coronation followed. Delta Delta Delta sorority nominated LaDona. She is an Education School student from Lincolnwood, Ill- inois. Harriet Lemer, Shepard Hall ' s nominee, and Sally Erving, Alpha Omicron Pi, attended the Empress. ■425 Dolphin Has Splashing Good Time The 15th Annual Dolphin Show, A Splashing Good Time, wove a watery melange of songs and dialogue around a love quadrangle. The show ' s crew transformed Patten Pool into the Boulder Milton. This fashionable Eastern resort provided the setting for the show ' s plot. Jim Ramsey played Bob Etherton, a college student turned summer lifeguard. Bob scanned the resort ' s clientele for The Girl. He found his goal, the boss ' s daughter, Sandra Milton (Nancy Mitchell). But Sandra ' s secretary and the Hotel ' s social director complicated the romance. The social director wanted to marry Sandra for purely mercenary reasons. However, he mistook the secretary for the heiress and the romantic intrigues tangled. The action included a fantastically costumed luau, a water race, and the social director ' s misguided search for the moneyed Sandra. But all ended happily. The true romance of Bob and Sandra triumphed. , . ' - ' ' ' ■ i, luiii ijiaiin explains in song his mercenary attitudes about courtship and romance. Witch doctors and leis entertain the guests at the Boulder Milton as the resort ' s staff puts on a luau. 426 With the backdrop of the hotel ' s terrace, vacationers splash in the resort ' s pool. The blue water shimmers with the multi-colored reflections from the overh.iiiuiim lights. This combination of ' swimming, lighting, and stage dazzles the spectator ' s eye. 427 The swimming cast prepares to meet the water and the audience. Heavy grease paint and Jantzen bathing buits costume Dolphin Show ' s chorus. S ' vrreK i J rlh ' T ' ' • ' - ' ?- ' T ' ' 1 ' ' ! ' ' ' . ' = ' ' ' ' ' f ' forKettins the important smile. For most of fall quarter the cast rehearses the shows mtricate water ballets. An audience sees only the perfection of a smooth, exact performance. Dolphin Board Plans Swim Show Swimmers and dancers co-ordinate their land and sea talents to produce the swaying rhythm of Dolphin ' s Hawaiian number. Dolphin Show ' s director, Margot Timke, succeeded in welding the plot, original book and lyrics, and water ballets of the show into a evening ' s entertainment. Jim Schadt and Brenda Halvorsen co-chairmened the pro- duction. Jim and Brenda oversaw rehearsals, the set construction, and financial details. Tom Blank, a triple talented man, wrote the lyrics and script and acted the part of the resort social director. Dennis Moreen composed the original music. Norman Mark co-authored the script. The Dolphin Show Board started work in spring. ' ith the help of swimming coach William Peterson the Board planned the script and began writing the music. The ' 59 Show stressed co-ordination of swimming and acting with an emphasis on water fantasy. The facilities of Patten Pool limited some of the more grandiose ideas, but the production used the entire pool for the first time in Dolphin Show ' s history. As the clowns leap from the diving board in an luiorthodox way, the onlookers wait for the crashing collision with the water. Hard belly smackers hardly faze these expert mermen. ■429 I jiL 1) i Bazaar Nets Profit The 1959 Y VCA World Bazaar established the sale as an annual campus event. The success of the ' 58 Bazaar merited repeating and the repetitio n lived up to its expectations. Held in Levere Memorial Temple, the bazaar attracted buyers from all over tlie Chicago area. Shop owners came to buy things wholesale. Decorators foimd many a curio. Student Christmas shoppers searched the booths with an eye for bargains. An entire section of the bazaar devoted itself to e.xotic good from Asia. Another was jammed with Scandina- vian and Continental items. Tempting, succulent morsels of food filled the bakery booth. Results of the eight hours of vigorous trade were depleted wallets and empty counters. The successful sale almost insured a third World Bazaar in 1960. f(0 Treasures from the Far East attract student admiration and tax wallets. SEF rs«wgv7j 430 Extjuisite Jap.Tiiese dolls make it hard for browsers to say no to saleswomen. Do you have any extra No-Doz? Next quarter I ' m going to get organized. If I just hadn ' t slept through all the lectures. Who ' s over-coffeed? I always shake like this. I flunked it cold. During final weeks at Northwestern students wan- dered around campus unwashed, unshaven, and wearing time-honored garb fit to individual comfort. Gone was sociability, and individuality reigned. Frantic seminars clustered in huddles of note com- paring. Everywhere students stared at books trying to consume a maximum of knowledge. All too soon the weekend days of grace gave way to the grade war. Students going home early seemed traitors to the academic cause. But the scholastic battle was short lived. It was easier to say Merry Christmas. At 11 o ' clock the library closes and the study weary begin the trek home, the ambitious to more study, the book worn to sleep. Finals Bring Challenge, Fatigue Tlic blcary-eycd toraHe during final week breaks for .snatkv Tlie extra food su.stains crammers through the all nighters. With the last bluebook finished and the last astute comment written, fatique and How did I do? etch the student ' s face. 431 To Many Students Christmas Means Vacation ' s Excitement Christmas came to Northwestern when the return from Thanks- giving vacations signaled it was time to put up Christmas trees and decorations. Houses held trim the tree parties. Some started their shopping. Big wreaths decorated Scott Hall and Deering Library to remind students finals and vacation neared. The lack of snow didn ' t seem to dampen the Christmas spirits; the Deering Meadow Carol Sing was held. The re-reading of the Christmas story was interspersed with carols from the students, still holding their candles. In the gentle snow, the pageant unfolded a replica of the Bethlehem stable. Candles flickered revealing the expressions on the faces of those watching. The Chapel choir led the students in the singing of the carols. The service was short and soon the students headed back to their dorms, blowing out their candles with the singing of Silent Night. It was time for students to return to study for finals. Maren Mouritson decorates the Chapin Hall mirror to give the entranceway a touch of Christmas spirit as others decorate the tree. Enjoying the traditional tinseled American tree and Christmas carols, the Kappa Alpha Thetas host foreign students in their living room. WINTER QUARTER With fall quarter football fever, Christmas vacation, and New Years Eve celebrations as things of the past, NU students came back to start winter quarter. The snow covering the ground soon melted and the quarter proceeded like an extention of autumn. A surprising victory over the Hoosier basketball team started a short-lived wave of championship hopes. The hopes for a mild winter lasted longer. The gray days of January and February passed quickly for the short quarter as the Junior party, Dimension In Four, the Soph Cotillion, and SSF came and went. Before theater parties, formals, and midterms had become fi.xed memories, final week and March came bounding upon the campus like lions. A deluge of snow and cold weather finally brought winter to the campus. Finals came quickly to end parties and campus activi- ties. Snow-rimmed window panes revealed lights-on all over campus as students poured over term papers and final study notes. Finals over, skiers left the campus in delightful anticipation. Florida bound vacationers left with sighs of relief. A yearbook was put to bed. No innocent snowman he, this off campns snowman wi nks at coeds walking down Sherman. NU couples find winter every bit as fascinating as spring. Valentine ' s Day approaches. The lagoon south of Fisk Hall provided a convenient location for Northwestern students for a skating afternoon. Knit one, pearl two, and the clack of knitting needles after dinner in South quad houses is part of winter quarter. 435 Pops, Humor, Jazz, All At Once The band quiet, a gentle banjo provides background for folk singer Bob Gibson, who features traditional American pieces. Ten thousand people jammed into McGaw Hall to see the senior class show, Dimension in Four. The three hour spectacular drew NU students, Chicago area people and personal fans of the individual performers that appeared on the bill. The entertainers chosen for the program were diversi- fied to appeal to a large segment of the public. Besides the Northwestern support, the class tried to reach residents of the North Shore and high school classes in the area. The final group chosen included a male singer, Johnny Mathis, for appeal to the younger set; a jazz quartet, Dave Brubeck, for the college crowd; a folk singer. Bob Gibson, for the more sedate group; Jonathan Winters, a comedian, for a break from the musical portion of the program. Winters became ill a few days before the program and was replaced by Mort Sahl, a comic of the beat era. Dave Brubeck at the piano: the modern jazz sound at McGaw Hal 436 With a biting intellectual wit, Mort Sahl pulls punch after punch on topics ranging from missiles to the Hut. Dimension In Four posed several problems for the senior class. The basic problem was that the venture was much larger than anything tried at Northwestern before. Because of its hugeness, the talent alone cost $8,500, there was some hesitancy about trying it. In case of a flop, the loss to the class would be great. The seniors had had some experience with sponsoring a program of the same type. They had sponsored the Kingston Trio twice and Count Basie once during the past year. Both ventures had proved successful though they were on a much smaller scale. To help raise immediate working capital, they encouraged fraternities to pledge $200 worth of tickets before the show. Sororities and other groups helped out by loaning the class money to be repaid before the profits were estimated. But in spite of problems, the show was a success, netting $9,000. With a silk suit as smooth as his misty voice, Johnny Mathis holds an audience on every word as he goes through his full repertoire. NU couples enjoy a casual evening reliving the good oV days. Weekends At NU Some weekend nights saw beach-combers, Dogpatch couples, or formally dressed couples leave the quads for house parties. Less e.xpensive and in a different mood than the nights on the town, parties saw couples dance away an evening with the same people they studied with during the week. Mugs raised To the memories symbolized the ideal dates for many evenings. For those desiring the quieter evening, Evanston theaters always offered double features or house living rooms provided a location for bridge. Many quiet eve- nings were capped by chocolate sundaes or fantasia punches at Cooley ' s Cupboard, or a cup of coffee at the Hut. ' herever they went, whatever they did. North- western couples faced the same Cinderella limit . . . 2:00 A.M. came quickly when NUites were having fun. There ' s always a double feature at the ' ar ity: for those uho want a quiet evening, it ' s just a short walk. 438 - ' ■ iifiriniiiijriiirri ■ Talbotts; for many NUites the logical place to go is the Howard Street location famous for the bar over 100 feet long. A friendly bartender, soft indirect lighting, and leatherette stools are all just five minutes away by car. Steaming cider in winter, iced cider for summer, espresso coffee, and an atmos- phere congenial for conversation: No Exit. Cocktail dresses and tuxedos: the dress is formal, but the atmosphere is a casual one at an NU hou.se party. Dancing and talking with school friends make a perfect date. 439 Studies Put Aside As NU Steps Out The perfect place for n snack and st„p after tlu- theater c,r a movie, the Top of the Roek provides the Chicago panorama for a backKround. Medieval costumes, modern music, and a good date make a huge success. 440 The Rock, favorite meeting place on campus, saw much of the bustle that was Northwestern during the week. Friends assembled there between classes to compare notes, discuss lectures, or go to study in Deering. On weekends, however, the Rock was deserted. Thoughts of nighttime study were put aside and scholars took to diversions from books. Chicago, Chicago, that wonderful town! drew many NUites on the weekends. The neon lights of State Street, Rush Street, or Howard Street shone on Evanston couples nearly every Friday and Saturday night. The legitimate theaters, movies, and night spots provided a magnetic lure for many. Spots like Mr. Kelly ' s, Top of The Rock, The London House, and the Blue Angel provided im- pressive locations for snowdates or a celebration of something special ... a pinning, an engagement. Music Man, West Side Story, and the Mouse That Roared made pleasant entertainment for those forgetting mid- terms, papers, or reading assignments. JB and Sud- denly, Last Summer provoked thinking along different channels from classroom lectures. Programs and match- books remain as memories of these escapes. Rush Street, a magic mile of lights, restaurants, and clubs. For those who want an evening of peace, a night watching TV, Patrons in tuxedos and denims, music from Bach to blues; the Hut. 441 Theater Productions Range From Moliere A Midsummer NiRhts Dream: a confusion of lovers, spirits, and magic are tangled and untangled in this Shakespearean product Northwestern ' s School of Speech sponsored a University Theater and a Theater Workshop. The workshop was primarily a living laboratory providing valuable prac- tical experience in acting, directing, and stage lighting. Started by Miss Alvina Krause, the workshop gave theater students a free hand in selecting and producing the plays and scenes. Presenting two bills a quarter, Workshop operated continually with as many as three scenes from plays being rehearsed at the same time. Production numbers on the bill were culled from the entire repertoire of the legitimate theatre and musical comedy. Selections were made for educational and training value. 442 Workshop theatricals during the past year included the frothy musical The Boy Friend, a pre-Molliere im- provisational Commedia de Arte, Down in the Valley, Mary Stuart, and T. S. Eliot ' s biting Cock- tail Party. Following each production a public round- table discussion was led by Miss Krause to aid those who had been in the performances. While workshop was primarily a lab, the University Theater was a professional operation, nearly approach- ing that of the legitimate stage. One of the most con- tinually successful University activities, its productions were consistent sellouts during Cahn Auditorium runs. To Musical Comedy Oedipus, Paul Hardy, looks on in horror at the propliet who has just foretold the fall of the tragic hero. Al Martin and Richard Castle enjoy themselves in The Rivals, Sheridan ' s social satire on the 18th century. 443 The Comedy of Errors becomes just that when the vvrong twin brother is involved with a woman of ill-fame. Shaw ' s Caes.ir ,u„l Clmpatra UmIhtI lliirki, Id and I ' .iul.i HaKusa linit at the foot of the Sphii Taking place in garbage cans is Beckett ' s confusing, controversial Endgame. ' 444 Profit Spent On Stage Profits from the University Theater productions were ploughed back into equipment for future productions. Working on Hmited budgets, all material was saved from performance to performance for re-use. All props, scenery, and lighting techniques were worked out by students with the aid of a specially trained faculty advisor. Open tryouts were held for the two productions each quarter. The theater ' s fle.vible format allowed both graduate students and faculty to direct the different productions which included Samuel Beckett ' s End- game, Vloliere ' s Don Jaun, Shaw ' s Caesar and Cleopatra, and Shakespeare ' s The Comedy of Errors. The Theatre was not just a three season operation. The Summer Uni- versity Theater drew its cast from summer school students and high school cherubs to present open air comedy and drama under the trees beside the Speech School. Spraying the surrounding area for bug pre- vention became as much of the summer theater routine as the practice sessions. The preventative measures were necessary because of a sandfly attack that caused the abrupt closing of one performance. For those who escaped the stuffy indoors for the lake breeze cooled theater under the lights. Speech School presented St. Joan, A School for Scandal, Oedipus, and A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. Joan, Rosemary Forno, pleads to be allowed to lead the French armies in Shaw ' s historical play, St. Joan. Heroine of The Carmelites, Carol Wright, prepares to forsake a life of nobility to enter a convent. Opera Methods Learned Frni. I, ,,„M,N ,lis, ,,ss (lie r, olnlio.i Thor Johnson leads chamber orchestra in Carmelite rehearsal. Experience is said to be the best teacher, and this idea certainly was not disputed by Northwestern ' s Opera Workshop. Using selections that ranged from heavy tragedy to light comedy, the main aim of the workshop was to teach interpretation and practical application of opera techniques. Presenting Dialogues of the Carmelites, La Fenta Gerincina, and The Meeting, which was presented over WTTW, the students pooled ideas to improve the performances. Each opera had a 50 dollar budget so the programs all had gentle requests for any donations the audiences might have for a property background. All properties and costumes had to be garnered from wardrobe trunks and closets in the various houses. After weeks of piano rehearsals the final practice ses- sions combined singer and the chamber orchestra to rehearse for the last week preceding presentation. All operas were given for only one public performance. 446 By Doing Tlie minimum use of sets and costume create the mood for the Carmelite convent in which the play evolves. The nohle novitiate sister is disRustcd by a companion ' s ecstacy over death. 447 Victories For NU DEBATE: FIRST ROW: Dave Copiiis. Kav Felt, Mike Strah, Carol Miller Sheila Laney, Dennis Hunt. SECOND ROW: Lee Huebner. Bruce Lyon, Don Steinle, Dave Ehel. Gary Hobarts. TOP ROW: Mr. Dave McCants, asst coach; Mr. Dalton Reimer, asst. coach; Mr. Frank D. Nelson. Director of Debate; John C. Roberts, John Lehman. Northwestern ' s championship debate squad prepared for its annual trip to the West Point National Debate Tournament as winter quarter ended. The squad was minus the two debaters who won the title for NU for the second year in a row, last year. Bill Welsh and Dick Kirshberg. But the squad had high hopes of successfully defending the title with Dennis Hunt and John Roberts sharing the load this year. The squad competed in 15 tournaments during the year. Don Steinle, testing his ca.se on NU opposition, hits a point. Debaters hash and rehash their presentations with Coach Nelson. Traveling all over the country to reach tournaments, debators recorded wins at Illinois State Normal College, Dartmouth, The College of William and Mary in Vir- ginia, Northern Illinois, and Eau Claire. Frank Nelson preened the debators who also com- peted in the elimination rounds at Harvard and Kansas University. As a preliminary to the West Point tourna- ment they traveled to Xavier University for the annual tournament used to test arguments in stiff competition. 448 With the help of their provocative costumes and witty songs, the Rogers girls brought high bids for their offer to serve dinner to a men ' s house. SSF Aids Charities Fifty? All right, who ' ll bid sixty dollars? Do I hear sixty? And so it went as NU students made their con- tributions to charity. The Student Service Fund was climaxed by the auction held on February 23rd, in Cahn Auditorium. Services such as car washes and house-cleaning parties, dinners, and entertainment for parties were sold to the highest bidders by auctioneers Ann Fraser and Charlie McBride. The campus-wide auction saw bidders repre- senting each living unit, sorority, fraternity, and honorary. The auction was a disguised vehicle for students to participate in the collection of funds for a worthy cause. The auction was re-instated after a year ' s absence from the calendar. Chairman Marge Blattner combined the event with an all-school tag day. Students gave individual donations and received buttons with the slogan, Give a Service for Student Service. All the money raised by SSF was used for college charities. Money was divided between the NU Red Cross chapter, the World University Service, and the National Negro College Scholarship Organization. SSF STEERING COMMITTEE: STANDING: Dick Tur Jackie Ota. SEATED. Marge Blattner, Nancy Grove, Darlington, Arline Cheney. A Phi Delt imitation of the Kingston Trio promised to serve break- fast in bed and then entertain with their folk singing. 449 NU Welcomes A foreign students party at the John Evans Center welcomes guests from all parts of the globe. These cosmopolitan students evidence Northwestern ' s universal appeal. As students discuss their diversified backgrounds they reali tood IS partial to no nationality. All enjoy the refreshments. Mary Evans laughingly explains to foreign students the .strange American customs. Foreign Students Nearly 300 foreign students from 70 countries studied at Northwestern this year. Attending both the Evanston and Chicago campus schools, the students spent the year as a learning experience both for academic study and study of the American way of life. The majority of the students were from Canada, the Scandinavian countries, Germany, Japan, India, and China. Though most popular fields of study were science and engineering, NU had foreign students in Speech, Journalism, Business, Liberal Arts, and Garrett Biblical Institute. Chaplain Dunlap was responsible for making the ad- justment to the United States and Northwestern as easy as possible. Arranging job permits, living accommoda- tions, and meal plans the Chaplain ' s office cushioned the jump into a new environment. Eating meals at living units and University cafeterias, foreign students had a chance to mix with the natives. Daily reporter Mary Ann Damme interviews Sekou Toure, President of Guinea. Toure visited NU ' s African Studies Department. . ' %-;« ' V- Sue Rabin and Adrian Spicer (left) placed second in the Cotillion contest. Dick Turner and Jeanette Boston took third place. Sophs Oust Hi-Guy A knave of heart, a hula dancer, and various forms of cupids appeared at the sophomore class dance. The Sophomore Cotillion, held at the Ambassador West Hotel on Februar - 19th, celebrated leap year. The dance was a turnabout and in true leap year tradition, the girls asked the boys to the dance. Some girls even insisted on furnishing the car for the evening. A Funny Valentine candidate nominated by each women ' s group on campus competed in the contest which took the place of the traditional Hi-Guy, Hello Girl Contests. The evening ' s highpoint was the parade of candidates escorted by a member of the nominating women ' s group. Couples at the dance voted for three candidates on heart-shaped ballots. ' inning first place in the competition was Tom Law- son, Chi Omega ' s candidate. Connie Kline escorted Tom. Runner-up was Spice Spicer, Sigma Delta Tau ' s candi- date escorted by Sue Rabin. Dick Turner, nominated by Kappa Delta and escorted b - Jeanette Boston, came in third in the contest. After the contest winners were announced, the dance chairmen awarded the door prizes. Two luck - people at the dance got plane tickets for Lauderdale. 452 Winner of the Funniest Valentine Contest, Tom Lauson, and his escort, Connie Kline, proudly show off contest winning trophy. Sue Rabin, Harvey Irlen, Madeleine Wing, and Elaine Trikolas headed the committees that planned the leap year turnabout. Class of ' 63 Throws Spree ' 63 Spree was the Freshman Weekend sponsored by the class of 1963. As the first big project of the recently formed class, the weekend combined a casual dance in Sargent Hall on Friday night with the entertaining Variety Show given in Cahn on Saturday night. Kay Anderson and Walt Rearick planned the Sargent Dance. The Redcoats played, and a record turnout of freshmen danced in the relaxed atmosphere. Class of- ficers termed the dance a real success. Sandy Simon and Ed Bryant co-chairmaned the Town Meeting and Variety Show. The variety routines included 20 separate acts. The performers were all freshmen. Freshmen got together to put on short skits and musical numbers. More talented members of the class did specialty and solo performances. The highlight of the show was the town meeting. Harry Dawson wrote and conducted the skit that introduced the class officers and the campus activities open to freshmen. While accomplishing its major function of introduction, the skit also poked fun at campus traditions such as SGB and WAA-MU. The weekend was the first of its kind. Previously the Variety Show had been held on Friday afternoon, but freshmen moved it up to Saturday night and thus created an integrated program for the big weekend. More sophisticated and up to date, a quintet of singers harmonize on the comparison of student life to beatnik modes. Reminiscent of grade school days, seven freshmen girls try out for the Variety Show by singing a medley of nursery rhymes. A duo uses a razzmatazz version of Swanee River as their bid for a spot in the show. With politics and politicians making national headlines during the election year, Northwestern students made their own headlines with Mock Political Convention. Plans for student demonstrations, rallies and a huge nominating convention in McGaw Hall had been in the process of formation since last spring. Under Chairman Jack Guthman the MPC Board made arrangements for the bipartisan event to increase NU interest in national politics. The primary value of the event was to make college students aware of the issues and personalities in the national elections. The culmination of committee work came the weekend of April 23rd, when students packed McGaw to start the process of selecting Northwestern s nominee for President of the United States. Fourteen candidates received nominating speeches: Pat Brown, Leroy Collins, Orval Faubus, Hubert Humphrey, Lyndon Johnson, John Ken- nedy, Robert Meyner, Wayne Morse, Richard Nixon, Nelson Rockefeller, Margaret Chase Smith, Adlai Steven- son, Stuart Symington, and G. Mennen Williams. Felicia Boillot, chairman of the Stevenson for President Campaign, takes action to get campus support for her candidate. MPC Plays Politics Organizing their house delegation for MPC, these men debate about which candidate to support. John Kennedy seems to be a favorite, but consulting news magazines and current biographies helps make the decision final. who will you vote for? becomes a reality. Many students face their first chance to cast a ballot. MFC STEERING COMMITTEE: TOP ROW: Al Silbernian J,,h„ n,li Smith. FIRST ROW. Mary Shaw, Jack Guthman, chairman; Sue Snyder, Sue Prisfo Richard M. Nixon barely edged out Adlai Stevenson on the second ballot. Nelson Rockefeller got the v.p. nod. 455 i ' - ] mk L jK MEfEl Xh Li ' 11 wpH Lj Bp ii Hd E ' 1 IIB J- « ' ' THE COMMUNITY The campus life almost completely makes up the student ' s world. The atmos- phere is filled with academic trials, the excitement of Big Ten athletics, and the enthusiasm of extracurricular activities. Evanston is the student ' s link with the outside world. Walking through Evanston ' s shopping district, the window shopper is awed by the array of attractive merchandise. Entering the stores, the student finds that the Evanston merchants are always willing to satisfy student customers and always have the latest styles in stock. It is a pleasure to shop in these relaxed, friendly conditions. But Evanston offers more than merchandise. Students find entertainment and enjoyment in its theaters and parks. The city officials make life safer and happier by their many services. NU is indeed fortunate to have such a friendly, outstand- ing community as a backdrop for its campus. The South side of Clark Street in Evanston. ' 1 Oil Imi Um Christmas on Fountain Square. SCHEDULE I960 OKLAHOMA IOWA MINNESOTA MICHIGAN fiffK? DAME INDIANA WISCONSIN MICHIGAN STATE ■LLINOIS HOME AmoriK the many services offered by the Alumni Association are regularly scheduled social and academic events. Here Athletic Director Stu Holcomb and Head Football Coach Ara Parse- ghian address the annual Football Night program at the Northwestern University Alumni Club of New York. Co ' liEZ Sr ' l i and individuals place their hard-earned funds in the First National Bank and Trust accou ' nts, hank h;ziz:d1Jz,!: ' :ii ::;:::z.ST ' SL ' ' ' ' ■ • ' ■ « - ' --- - ' d- ecking From a Dream A Community It was 110 years ago when three young men, all under forty, decided that the highest cause to which they could devote themselves was education. They wanted to estab- lish a university in Chicago to equal the famous institu- tions in the East. On January 28, 1851, the beginning of their dream was realized when Governor French signed the charter which gave legal e.xistence to North Western University. The three, who were Dr. John Evans, Grant Goodrich, and Orrington Lunt, had taken the first step; they had a name, a charter, and a board of trustees. But they had no faculty, no students, no campus, no build- ings, and $9.92 in the treasury. The first step was taken by Dr. Clark Titus Hinman who was appointed first president. This creative thinker outlined a curriculum which included three programs: a classical course, a scientific course, and an elective course. Then he devoted himself to the arduous task of publicizing the young institution. On horseback he can- vassed the countryside collecting financial pledges, All right, all right, so THE SPOT has the best pizza you ' ve ever tasted, the broasted chicken is great, and the atmosphere is ' really neat, ' now pay me already, will you? . . . Bob Geras advises a customer at THE SPOT restaurant, 327 Foster. Bob, a senior in Business School, opened THE SPOT last December after hearing Drs. Britt and Stockman inform their students of the advantages of becoming junior entrepreneurs. Bramson . . . the colonial- styled building on Sherman Avenue, so well known to fashion-conscious women at Northwestern . . . 459 With local and charter service the Etanston Bus Company has served orth western students and Evanstonians for manv vears. The 12,000.000 passengers riding the bus each vear appreciate the friendly, dependable drivers who get you there on time For those who want a full selection of smart clothing styles, try Lyttons ivy league center. Each employee, an expert on ' Univer- sity wear, makes a special effort to suit your individual taste. lecturing, and inakina; public appearances. But he wasn ' t to see the enthusiastic response to his efforts. For after his first year in office he was stricken with a fatal illness. A suitable location for the University was still to be determined. Orrington Lunt, while returning from a buggy ride to Lake Forest to visit a friend, stopped with his companion to chat with a farmer. As he waited for his friend, Lunt set out to find the lake. He made his way through the then swampy undergrowth, following an old Indian trail, until at last he reached a dr -, sandy area on the lakeshore. Looking out over the broad e.xpanse of water, he exclaimed, This is the place! Lunt convinced his two partners that this truly was the right place, and together they purchased 379 acres of land bordering the lake. The land comprised all of the area in what is now the business district of Evanston. 460 THE 1960 SYLLABUS AGAIN SELECTS A special five hour service plus a pick-up and delivery service for all laundry and dry cleaning enable Perfecto Cleaners to give maximum speed and convenience to stu- dents. It ' s less than a block from campus. %is Students appreciate the quick service they get at the Benson-Emerson Shell service station just off campus on Emerson. Open till midnight each night of the week, they have rescued many a coughing gas tank and anxious driver. tfHarAnatl [- not oarap Iter j nc. 162 North State Street Chicago, Illinois Phone Kjfj lcial f- notoarapner for DL I960 S fiaU Thank you for your patronage We hope to serve you again in future years ALL NEGATIVES PRESERVED FOR RE-ORDERS Studio Hours Daily 9:00 A.M. ST° 2-2462 , 6.00 P.M. Bill Cacciatore has just purchased an India Madras jacket at Wally Reid ' s. As usual Walhj Reid ' s is first with the latest campus fashions. The town came next. In 1854 Philo Jiidson, trustee and business agent for Nprthwestern University, plotted out streets and lots and began the sale of University land. People were attracted to the Uni- versity and soon a community of 500 residents called their home Evanston. It took perseverance to live on the North Shore in those days. Signs warning, No Bottom, often ap- peared on the treacherous wagon roads, while those unfortunates who traveled third class on the stage- coach to Chicago got out and pushed when the going got mucky. There was no market, but a butcher came twice a week from Chicago to supply the community. Despite the rigorous life, progress continued on the University. The gray, wood-frame building we know as Old College first began to take form in 1855 as the first building at Northwestern. Friendly, quick, and careful describe the five barbers at the Classic Barber Shop. You ' ll discover that haircutting is an art at the Classic. Michelini ' s is a student favorite for lunch and dinner. Their Italian ham and beef sandwiches and full course dinners satisfy the most particular palate. The two dining rooms at Michelini ' s give greater eating convenience. The finishing touch to every outfit can be found at Miriam Waite ' s costume jewelry shop located in the Varsity Theater Building. Lustrous bracelets, necklaces, and earrings can be purchased at reason- able prices. On November fifth of that year a quiet ceremony pro- claimed the beginning of education at Northwestern. Half of the opening day faculty was Henry Sanborn Noyes, Professor of Mathematics, and the other half was ' illiam Godman, Professor of Greek. Together they greeted the four oung men from the East who were our first students. Another important beginning occurred that year-the founding of the Northwestern Female College. The two schools remained separate until 1869 when women were allowed to attend classes at the University. North- western was one of the first universities to permit this, illustrating the foresight of our early administrators. The beauty needs of Northwestern coeds are met by nearby Francois Simonet ' s. The many skilled beauticians there special- ize in all hair styles and are eager to suit the individual ' s taste. ith more than one miUion books in stock, Chandler ' s Book Store IS a dependable source for all course textbooks. Browsers will find anythmg from Peanuts to Shakespeare. A variety of typewriters lamps, desks, and accessories are also available. Illini Ceramic Service carries a complete line of mosaic work including Italian and French mosaic tiles and tesserae, brass and wrought iron table frames, legs, tools, and grout. Many useful and artistic objects can easily be assembled following the free instruction sheets. r- ' m xii. .-m mm 9ia ISk.m 2. ' r • . ! ' !■ % • 1 • f The light refreshment of Pepsi Cola is cood anytime, anywhere. The famihar bkie coolers are conveniently located in most campus living units while concessions at football and basketball games stand ready to serve this thirst quencher. H ll H Bfl B H w % ■■ B fj mmaam 465 A wide variety of items and a convenient location near the University make Hoos Drugs a familiar name to all Northwestern students. Hoos has a fine line of cameras and photographic supplies. This innovation was to have a far-reaching effect on the future at NU. Little did people guess that by the second decade of the twentieth century, coeds would outnumber their male counterparts two to one, and that the Univer- sity ' s reputation for pretty girls would be rapidly spread- ing across the country. The period following the Civil War witnessed a steady expansion of both the University and the surrounding community, only now the t vo grew individually. Public improvements were made by the village officers, no longer at the request of the University land agent. How- ever, when the first sidewalk was built on Davis Street, many citizens lamented that the rural simplicity of Evanston was gone forever. In 1869, a Medical Department was added to the Evanston campus, the first of the professional schools. The Law School soon followed. The beehive of practice rooms we call the Music Building was started in the 1870s as a carefully supervised women ' s dormitory. At the same time Evanston ' s population had increased to 5,000 people, ten times the number of hardy inhab- itants twenty years before. Businesses were attracted Shown in the picture above are: Larry Reed, Jim Coates, Frank Stafford, Dave Copus, Dave Chandler, Bill Jacobi, Dick Baldwin, and Pat Daniels, being served dinner in the Pick-Georgian ' s beautiful Exeter Room which is one of seven air-conditioned party and banquet rooms. 466 THE PICK - GEORGIAN Hinman Avenue at Davis EVANSTON, ILLINOIS OR 5-4100 PARTY HEADQUARTERS Sorority Parties Fraternity Groups Luncheons Dinners Smokers After The Game Football Basketball MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE . . . Yes, Mother and Dad always make the Pick-Georgian their headquarters when they visit NU. JACK KERNS Manager SBX is a symbol for the Student Bonk Exchange, one of the more popular and close-to-canipus supply stores handling textbooks and other student supplies. to the active community, one of those being Evanston ' s first bank. Land values had tripled while churches, schools, and business houses kept pace. The swamps were drained and the Nd Bottom signs disappeared. The worship of God and the practice of religion have been intimately related to the life of Evanston and NU. Founded on the principles of the Methodist Church, Northwestern soon began contributing to Evanston ' s religious development. Generous building sites were donated to at least five religions, the Methodists being the first to receive such a gift. Later equal divisions were given to the Presbyterians, Congregationalists, Episcopalians, and the Baptists. Services at this time were often held in tents during the warm summer months. To commemorate the 100th birthday of our nation, civic-minded Evanstonians dedicated Fountain Square on Independence Day, 1876. From this time on the fountain and the square have been synonymous with Evanston although the original fountain was later moved Cafe Palette in Evanston has become the place to meet in its relaxing and congenial European atmosphere. From the golden coffee pot one may choose from among the many authentic European Cafes colorfully decorated with chocolates, spices, and creams, complimented by a variety of succulent pastries. 467 GROWING WITH EVANSTON SINCE 1888 Natural Shoulder Clothing for the knowledgeable man Cric- keteer— Of Course. eltg ' On the Varsity Drag 1578 Sherman DA 8-6465 CLAYTON MARK COMPANY Evanston ' s oldest and largest manufacturer compare before L uou buu NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE Milwaukee, Wisconsin Dan A. Kaufman Company, Agency, ' 34 1578 Sherman DA 8-6464 After classes are over, Northwesternites gather at The Rock, saunter south on Orrington and disappear moments later through the revolving doors of State Bank and Trust on the Walgreen corner of Fountain Square. At the top of the bank escalator, they cash checks or deposit allowance money, or get any in- formation they need. State Bank is Evanston ' s oldest bank . . . fourscore years plus si.x! Your parents may be in- terested in a new brochure calle d Col- lege Funds Guaranteed. This plan spreads the cost of college over six years instead of four. Interesting reading. In- cludes insurance. to another location. Now a new memorial stands in its place honoring Evanstonians who have served their country. Our community has grown up around this square, and it, like the square, has experienced change. Taking part in the rising commercial prosperity of the nation after the turn of the century, Evanston achieved the tones of stability and even conservatism which were to characterize it to the present day. An illustration of this is the seven year hesitation of the city council before installing street lights in 1932. Evanston now has over 74,000 inhabitants compared with its original population of 500. With this steady growth the city has been outstanding in several fields. Besides being a great educational center, it has won national recognition for its health program and healt hful inhabitants. The emphasis on safety has made auto- mobile accidents a rarity and traffic fatalities nearly non-existent. Don Saville ' s beautiful florist shop is only a half block from the campus and furnishes a good share of the flowers and corsages used in campus affairs. Your Northwestern Ring is the traditional symbol of achievement, your most distinctive asset for the future. At the Co-op . . . $35.00 plus FETax. In addition to NU jewelry, the Co-op carries an extensive line of textbooks, stationery, sportswear, and gifts. Purchasing is simplified for you by the charge account and 3% rebate plans. Ask about them! CO-OP PORTING GOODS 1726 Orrington Ave. tVANSTON, ILL. OPPOSITE. THE NU. P - B. A. RAILTON CO. MANUFACTURING INSTITUTIONAL GROCERS 3425 South Kedzie Ave. Chicago 23, Ilhnois CLiffside 4-6200 HAL PAULSON Campus Representative Pausing for a mid-day refresher these Northwestern students can assure you that if it ' s Borden ' s, it ' s got to be good. 470 Northwestem ' s influence on the community has spread in many directions. The ideal established by the founders of NU and the fulfilling of that ideal have set the intellectual tone for the community. Working with the public schools, earnest North- western faculty members have originated a Children ' s HVLAND ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Agents for WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORP. 623 West Monroe Street Chicago 6, Illinois Theater and a co-ordinated music program as well as planning basic curriculums in reading, arithmetic, and language arts. Our school has helped build a beautiful and attractive city through its contributions of park lands, church sites, and railway right-of-ways. Including the summer session, the nearly 12,000 students on the Evanston campus and approximately 6,000 full and part-time employees make up an active buying population. A check with a dozen business firms in the city revealed that the University is directly responsible for from 15% to 75% of the total volume of business done by those firms. This shows the students ' dependence on Evanston for daily needs as well as more permanent items. The thousands of visitors who visit students and see our football games and other athletic events are attracted by the fashionable display windows and wide selection of items that typify Evanston businesses. A community was developed by Northwestern, while Northwestern is perpetuated by the community. Both depend on the other and continue to strive intellectually, economically, and spiritually to embody the dream of three visionary men more than 100 years ago. AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY 225 W. Chestnut DE 7-4080 COMPLETE LINEN AND TOWEL SUPPLY MacKIMM BROTHERS INC. Purveyors of FINE MEATS AND POULTRY TO HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS YArds 7-2400 UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO, ILL. FAVORITE DESSERT IN CAMPUS DORMS! Meadow Gold is mighty good Beatrice To0d$ Co. 537 Custer Street UNrversrty 4-0987 Evanston 471 Quality Yearbooks Commercial Printers J unter - ubilsltina v ompan a K ompanu 333 Indiana Avenue Winston-Salem, N. C. PuLLLr of DL I960 SJUu i ilabus This Booh Designed 6 Serviced by gOl N. Elmhurst Road WILLIAM T. O ' CONNOR p,,,p,,. Heights, Ilhnois Northern District Manager ph CLearbrook 3-3794 472 ADVERTISER ' S INDEX FIRM ADDRESS PAGE Alumni Association 1800 Sherman 458 American Linen Supply Company 225 West Chestnut, Chicago 471 Reatrice Foods 537 Custer, Chicago 471 Rorden Company 3100 North Tripp, Chicago 470 Rramson 1711 Sherman • 459 Cafe Palette 1625 Sherman 467 Chandler ' s Rook Store 630 Davis 464 Classic Rarber Shop 1721 Sherman 463 Evanston Rus Company 1201 Central 460 First National Rank Trust Co. of Evanston 800 Davis 458 Francois and Simonet 1615 Sherman 464 Hoos Drugs 1745 Sherman 466 Hunter Publishing Company Winston-Salem, North Carolina 472 Hyland Electric 623 West Monroe, Chicago 471 Illini Ceramic Service, Inc 439 North Wells, Chicago 464 Lytton ' s Church and Sherman . .460 MacKimm Rrothers, Inc .3727 South Halsted, Chicago 471 Marshall Photographers, Inc 162 North State Street, Chicago .462 Michelini ' s 2001 Maple 463 Miriam Waite Varsity Theatre Rldg 463 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company 1578 Sherman 468 Northwestern Student Co-op 1726 Orrington •. .469 Pepsi Cola 1745 Kolmar, Chicago . .465 Perfecto Cleaners 821 Emerson 461 Pick-Georgian Hotel 422 Davis 466 R. A. Railton Company ,3417 South Kedzie Avenue, Chicago 470 Saville ' s Flower Shop 1712 Sherman 469 Selig ' s 17,30 Sherman 468 Renson-Emerson Shell 824 Emerson .461 S. K. Smith Company 2857 North ' estern .Avenue, Chicago 461 The Spot 827 Foster ' 459 State Rank and Trust Company 1603 Orrington 468 Student Rook E.xchange 1737 Sherman 467 ' ally Reid Men ' s Shop 1719 Sherman 463 473 Student Index A Abatiello. Joseph A. 309 Abbinanti, Donald P 215 Abler. Thomas S. 217 Abshire, Nancy A. 194. 250 Ac kerman, Jerry L. 159, 398 Ackley, Lydia M. 96, 259 Ackley. Stephanie I 259 Acton. Sarah L. 289 Adams. Ann V. 259 Adams. Margaret R, 294 Adams. Phillip G. 182 Adams, Prudence B. 180, 265 Adams, Sandra J. 258 Ade, Judy L. 96, 268 Ahlquist, John O. 141. 219 Aiken. P. Marjorie 224, 265 Akemann, Charles A. 161. 257 Akers. Janet E. 79. 248 Akeson. Larry E. 286 Albert. Roseann. 166 . 230. 248 Alberts, Valerie A. 116. 265 Albrecht. Kenneth K. 191. 288 Albrittnn, David R. 262 Albritton Robert R. 141. 160. 262 Aldrich. Joann N. 113. 265 Aldrich. Mary C. 248 Alelter. Sandy 190 Alenson, William F. 161. 247 Alexander. George 274 Alexander. Moreen L. 249 Alexander. Nancy J. 194. 259 Alexander. Robert S. 182 Alfredson. Leonard E. 161. 287 Algeo. Santa M. 248 Allar, Dennis N. 277 Allen. B. David 247 Allen. Sonny J. 246 Allen. Bruce W. 277 Allen. Edith M. 79. 260 Allen. Gary R. 161 Allen. Jane L, 96. 26.5 Allen Judith M. 87. 267 Allen. Kenneth M. 275 Allen Larry D. 116. 271 Allen. M. Judith 109. 180. 182. 188, , 265. 392 Allen. Mary L. 276 Allen. Patricia L. 215 Allen. Richard E. 138. 145. 1.59. 273, 422 Allen. Suzanne E. -276 Allen. Terry 274 Allin, Robert C. 96, 262 Allison. Douglas D. 161, 257 Allison. Janet M. 116, 265 Allman, William P. 273 Allmen. Gail R. 160. 200, 276 Aim. Donald J. 309 Almgren. Howard H. 127 Alonge, Janet A. 180 . 240, 254 Alpert, Lois A. 281 Alsdorf, Gregg 280, 326 Altman. Barbara A. 208 Alton. Gene 273 Amann. Gerhard 214 Amblad. William E. Ames. Richard E. 72. 309 Ames, Mary C. 166, 171. 267 Andersen, Karin 276 Anderson. Almeda R. 260 Anderson. B. Kav Anderson. Carol L. 2 ' bo ' ' . 268. 294 Anderson. E. Robert 228 Anderson. Gary K. 182, 253 Anderson. Gav R. 284 Anderson. Jean F, 113 Anderson. John 263 Anderson. Jon R, 127 Anderson. Judith K. 289 Anderson. Kay 161 Anderson, Linnae M. 260 Anderson, Madeline V 250 Anderson, Marilyn L, 190. 252 Anderson, Maryann I. 79. 265 Anderson, Michael W. 139. 287 Anderson, Nancy E. 258 Anderson, Robert W. 187. 188 Anderson. Susan J. 231. 242, 268 Anderson. Susan R. 246 Anderson. Warren E. 96 Andrae. Michael G. 215 Andreen. Judy L. 246 Andreotfi. James P. 293, 299. 309, 389 Angell, Carolyn E. 160, 268 Anspach, John D. 288 Anthony, .Marilyn J. 246 Antler, N ' atalie E. 249 Anton, Arlene F. 79, 264 Apcar, Georgina R. 160, Appel, Judith L. 227, 258 258 Apple, David J. Applegate, John D. Arena, Peter E. 7 Arey, Gordon C. Arkell, Franklin J. Arko, Anthony C. Armstead, Robert Armstrong, Allen F Armstrong, Mary Arnold, C. Jack ' Arnold, Glenna Arnold, Louis G. Arnold, Ma Arnold, Sar Asad, Dougla 129 190 311 vlyn Russell , Stephe Dougla D. Ashle Asian Atherton, Herbert M. Atkin, Rosemarie Atwood, Barbara Auld, Nanc M. Austerberry, Sally L. Austin, Bonnie J. Austin, Richard K. Autenrieth, Ronald C. Ayers, Franklin E. Babiak, Joseph J. 72 2 ' ' ' Baca, Albino B. 180 ; 182 Bacon, Penelope A. 246 Badger, Beatrice H. 264 Bagge, Carl F. 216 Bagge, Linda L. 229 BagwiU. Phyllis A. 258 Bailey, Vernon L. 228 Bainbridge, Beverly 173 1. 267 Baird, John R. no 1. 211 Baird, Susan C. 276 Baker, Barbara H. 265 Baker, Brent 138 , 282 Baker, Julie A. 79 . 259 Baker. Patricia M. 240 , 258 Baldi. Julia M. 200, 231 Baldus. Sue A. 96 , 265 Baldwin. H. Huntley 274 Ball, Gerald T. 241 Ballard, Edwin D. 123, , 124 126, 128, 129 ' , 274 Ballerine, Lester 288 Ballestra, Andre J. 285 Ballinger, Gloria L. 180, 208, 213 Balser. Doni 161 Balv. Elizabeth 246 Bank. John 123 Bantner, Richard D. 215 Barabash, Elva 108 Barber, Nancy L. 260 Barber, Suzanne 265 Barclay. Alta A. 264 Bard. John F. 279 Bard. Stephen A. 96, 279, 326 Barger. Thomas M. 270 Barggren. James 277 Bark, Connie 190 Barker, Elizabetr M. 96. 265 Barkes, Clark D. 279 Barkun, Michael 88. 202 Barnard, H. Dorian 24,5. 295 Barnes, William L. 142 Barnett. W. Richard 279 Bamhart. Fred P. 282 Barnicle. H. Edward 140. 286 Barr. Sarah E. 96. Barrager. Stephen M. 142. 280 Barrett. Grace S. 248 Barrett. Richard I. 96. 273 Barrett. Sylvia L. 96. 1.58. 248 Barrier, J. Michael 262 Barron Deborah A. 224 Bart, Alex J. 286 Bart, Patricia A. 230. 252 Bartell, Randall L. 218 Bartels, Robert C. 262 Bartelt, Richard C. 262 Bartlett, Richard S. 159, 176. 216 Bartsch, Marilyn J. 96. 250 Barylske. Josephine E. 152. 160 Bash. Bea A. 228. 265 Bashir. Anthony S. 269 Bassert. William B. 96 Bates, Barbara A. 224. 422 Bates, M. Elizabeth 259 Batson. Diane J. 79. 220 Bauer. Thomas E. 219 Bauemfeind. Judith L. 276 Baugh. James W, 278 Baum, Robert J. 287 Baiiman, Spencer S. 217 Baumgartner, Donald 1 M. 180. 188, 211 Baumhardt, John R 282 Baumnicker, Bnice A . 96, 247 Baur, Edward O. 279 Baxter, Barbara C. 252 Baxter, Richard J. Bayers, Jon H. 247 Bays, J. Philip 228 Beach, David P. 241, 288 Beard. Joseph W. 270 Beaton, Elizabeth E. 79 Bechthold, George W. 143, 245 Beck. Robert E. 286 Beck. Lucy R. 250 Becker, Cvnthia E. 281 Becker, Rick 271 Beckett, Bonnie L. 213 Bedian, Liza 194 Begalke, William A. 143, 247 Beglinger, Judith A. 166, 251 Begoun, Alan H. 283 Begtrop. Robert O. 161, 217, 253 Behn, Bonita A. 72. 251 Behrens. James L. 309 Behrhorst, Carolyn M, 260 Beinhoff, David F. 161. 2.56 Beisel. Jane E, 79, 265 Bekken. Dean E. 126. 287 Belden. James L. 270 Belisle. Geoffrey L. 253 Bell. Gary E. 143 . 146. 284 Bell. Marilyn 209, 224 Bell. P. Jackson 139, 275 Bell. Richard A. 161, 274 Bell. Willard J. 141. 190, 342 Belland. John C. 96 Belzer, Douglas L. 261 Bement. Judv 375, 378 Bender. James C. 311 Bender. Thomas G. 166, 174_, Benedeti. Robert L. 49, ne ' . 176, 210 Benedetto, Kenneth R, 140, 287 Benham, Barbara L. 252 Benko, David F. 140 , 209, 212 Bennett, Alfred B. 253 Bennett, Charie W. 142. 279 Benett, Kirk S, 79, 255 Bennett, Paul G. 273 Bennin. Sybil G. 281 Benninghoven. Daniel 262 Benoy. Lynn H. 72, 245 Benson, Richard C. 285 Benz, Larry W. 310 Beranek, Marilyn 276 Berev, David B. 283 Bergdahl, James R. 72, 270 Berger, Davida E. 202 Berghoff, John C. 243. 263 Bergmann. Edward 228. 261 Bergmann, Rov N. 255 Bergstorm, Kristin V. 264 Bergwall, Marvin C. 174. 216 Berke, James B. 283 Berkoff, Ruth J. 249 Berkson. Ellen W.6611S. 116 Berle. Carol V. 180. 188, 250 Berman. Joyce M. 202 Herman, Michael L. 237 Berman, Sanra J. 116, 149 Bernard, Sally J. 213 Berrv. James M. 287 Berry. James O. 274 Berrv. Roxie L. 116. 227 Bershad, E. Carol 226. 249 Bertagnolli. Andrew E. 219 Bertoni. Henry L. 124. 128 Borwitt. Joan C. 249 Besmer, Fremont E. 253 Bestock Paul P. 96 Bethel. Ann E. 87. 88. 264 Bou. Diane G. 260 Bover, Elaine E. 87, 166 Bialk, Gary 328 Bickel, Barbara C. 252 Bielinski, Roger A. 284 Bigler, Frederick 141. 228, 284 Bilk). Barbara J. 259 Birch, Bnice E. 175, 270 Bimey, Philip R. 343. 347 Bishko. Fred C. 283 Bishop, Conrad J. 180 Bishop, James H. 282 Bissell, Robert L. 218 Bissett, Barbara J. 264 Bitner, John H. 263 Bitting, Mar ' A. 166 Bjork, Lawrence A. 96 Bjorkman, Karon G. 213 Blackford, Peter B. 141, 146. Blackmore, Cyrus S. 275 216 Blair, Jonathan S. 113. 182, 228 Blake, Barbara A. Blake, Patricia A. Blank. Thomas J. 426 Blasier. Diane T. 267 Blattner. Manorie 47. 249. 449 Blazek. Beveriy D. 84 . 265 Blazek. James V. 129 Bliss, Elizabeth L. 252 Bliss. Robert B. 140 i, 145 . 146, 422 Blixen, John H. 228 , 280, Blocher, Jane E. 258 Blomquist, Mary M 265 Blandis, Ernest R, 285 Blonston, Gary L. 166 Rloomfield, L. Roxai ine 276 Blume, Daniel H. 261 Boaz, John K. 37. 47, 116. 152 , 222 Bnberski, Lois R. 161 . 229. 289 Boca, Judith A. 116 Boehm. Friedrich O 1.56 Boersma, Patricia K 265 Bogardus. L. Jane. 252 Boggia, Araldo 214 Bogle. Victoria H. 259 Boillot. Felicia A. 96, 268. 390. 454 Bolen. Frank M. 241 . 273 Bolinger. Joyce M. 161 . 188 Boiler, Lawrence J. 142. 145. Bolles, Sarah C, 199 i. 230 ' . 252 146 Bollinger. Joan P. 224 . 276 Bolman, Barbara J. 252 Boltz, Carmen C. 258 Bond, Robert L. 161. 263 Bond, Roger C. 287 Bondurant, Robert H. 96, 274 Bone, J. David 279. 311 Bone, Cynthia A. 268 Bonges, Robert C. 255 Bonk, John T. 126 . 174 Bonjour, Jules F. 279 Bonucci, Judith A. 268 Booher, Victoria 226 Boom, Darryl C. 284 Borden, John P. , 120 Borden, Mary Beth 260 Borg, Alan S. 228, 284 Borgen, H. Cynthia 159 . 276 Borgeson, Bertil E. 72 Borland, Joseph P. 116. 279 Borman, Betty J. 265 Bom, Ted J. 215 Bomzin, James K. 287 Boronow. Anne C. 265 Bossen. Douglas C. 126, 228 Boston. Barbara A. 202, 289 Boston, Jeannette E. 160, 267. 392, 452 Bostwick, Gary L. 277 Bostwick. Robert J. 180, 188. 285 Bothe. Kent A. 261 Bouse, Eari F. 257 Bouwmeester, Alan J. 243, 247 Bouyer, Jean-Louis 221 Bouzek, Judith A. 250 Bowen, Dennis 110. 285 Bowers, Barbara A. 268 Bowker, M. Dean 161. 273 Bowman, Bonnie J. 259 Bowman, Linda B. 97. 251 Bovce, David E. 127. 222 Boyce, V. Conradt 200. 224 Boyd, Gretchen A. 79. 268 Bovd, Judith B. 250 Boyd, Nancy K. 260 Bovd, Robert P. 274 Bover, Neil J. 282 Bovle, Ann G. 276 Bovle, Keith R, 287 Bovles, Karen E. 231, 252 Braatz, Karen S. 267 Bradley, Edward J. 1 163, 263. 346 Bradley, Patricia M. 161, 213 Bradley, Robert H. 263 Braouninger, Janet A. 231 Bragg, Suzanne G. 252 Brainerd, Charles L. 280. 310 Bramstedt, Sally 268 Brand, Robert B. 124 Brandt, Charies C. 319 Brannen, William T. 128 Brant, C. Jane 107, 200. 265 Brant, Karin L. 188 Brauer, Barbara J. 276 Braun, Lois H. 276 M. 97. 258. 348 163. 180, 240, 276, 388, 390 474 Brazier, Landon J, 277 Brazis, Bonita C. 250 Brazis, Elizabeth L 250 Breden. Barbara A. 161 Breen, Thomas P. 97 , 235 Brehem, Thomas H. 241 . 257 Bremer, John P. 166, 280 Brenner, Paul R. 182 Brettmann, Kenneth F. 203. 338 Brian. Joan 276 Brickner. Margaret E . 97. 192. 254 Bridge ,Anne E. 161, 200. 230, 260 Briell. Judy 231, 265 Brieske, Gerald F. 129 Brine, Mar ' Jane 264 Brinker, Claudia D. 224, 252 Brintlinger, Charles 127 Brion, Denis J. 287 Briscoe, John F. 176, 214 Briscoe, Melbourne G. 176 . 286 Brisman, John 123 Brittin, W, Don 255 Britton, Joel W. 257 Brna, Karen G. 162, 229 Broberg, Harold L. 235 Brockhouse, John D. 182 Brooks, Katherine E. 252, 390 Brooks, MerrUle A. 252 Broomall, Carole L. 161. 252 Brotherton, Terry L. 242. 260 Brough, Barbara 289 Browe, Carole D. 97. 249 Brown, Bonnie K. 276 Brown, Charlotte 203 Brown, Graig A. 223 Brown, Graig M. 228 Brown, James L. 269 Brown, James M. 138. 146. 282 237 Brown, Jerome G. 218. Brown, Judith M. 267 Brown, Karen L. 230 Brown, Paul A. 70, 271 Brown, Rhoda E. 281 Brown, Robert H. 97, 273 Brown, Robert L. 272 Brown, Roberta A. 116, 260. 377 Bro%vn, Susan E. 259 Brown, Sydney E. 276 Brown, Thomas B. 284 Brown, Thomes P. 243, 269. 310 Brown, William P. 277 Browning, Anne L. 246 Broyde, Leah 281 Brozin, Jim 191 Bmbaker, Dayid A. 262 Bruce, Eleanor A. 97, 194. 259 Bnickner, Arthur 127 Bnimbaugh, Hilda 190, 276 Bnmer, Virgil R. 235 Brunstetter, Nancy K. 226, 254 Bruson, Dick 190 Bruss, Robert J. 247 Bryan, Jon J. 142, 320 Bryan, Vincent E. 161, 284 Bryant, Leo E. 161, 262 Bryon, Edgar L. 165, 285 Bryson, George W. 97, 277 Buchanan, Joan D. 116, 246 Buchanan, Linda J. 37, 79. 162, 163, 259,373, 385 Buchholz, Arthur J. 245 Buchmann, J. Gordon 274 Buchner, Carol L. 268 Buck, Charles R. 280 Bvick, Kathleen E. 246 Buckingham, Jan L. 160, 258 Buckley, Martha A. 159, 252 Budzien, Gilaine A. 97, 185, 197, 203, 250 , 388, 390 Bue , Carol A. 197, 250 Buehler, Barbara A. 294, 378 Buehlman, Barbara D. 109 Buller, Donna M. 251 Bunata, Robert E. 270 Bunge, John A. 139. 269 Buntain, Judith A. 79 Burcal. Cathleen L. 213 Burger, Harold E. 309 Burke, Carol A. 265 Burke, Edward H. 25 5 Burke, James E. 129 Burke, Jenny S. 97 Burke, Michael A. 280. 328 Burket, Margaret B. 97. 252 Burleigh, Russell 1, 110. 279 Rurman, Robert G. 125 Burmester, Bruce J. 141. 201. 275. 320 Bumell, Maria K. 251 Burrell, Dean R. 97 Burroughs, D. Joan 166. 265 Burroughs. Elizabeth 231 Burrows, Carolyn 231 Burstein, James A. 272 Burton, Charles G. 247 Burton, Ronald E. 79, 293, 298, 299, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 387. 389 142 Busse. Robert L. Butler. John D. Burler. Kathleen 268 Button. Beverly V. 248 Buzak. Dorothy H. 264 Buzzal. Ellen V. 190. 259. 382 Byler. Barbara E. 192. 251 Byrum. Janice L. 246 Cacciatore. Willi; Cadigan. Kevin R Cadv. Roger C. Cahill. Timothy Cain. David W. Gail Sue 163. 97. 139. Califf. Elizabeth A. Calkins. Thomas C. Callaghan. Robert B Calvert. Robert E. Calvin. Robert S. Campbell. Ann E. Campbell. Floyd 80. 317 Campbell. John L. Campbell. Richard P. 95 Campbell, Susan R. Campbelle, Anne 229 Canadav, Stephen D. 97. Candeloro. Domini Canter, Zel Capello, Dave Caplan. Ruth B. Caplinger. ' R. Edw Capouch, M. Ga Caprio. Diane F. Capurro, Wayne I Lois M Da Carey, James J, 72, 2 Carhart, Richard A. Carlson, David A. Judith L. Katherine L. Carlson. P. Stanley Carlson. Richard G. 1( Carmichael. P. David 1: Carls Carney. Richard J. 191 Camiol. Louise R. 115, Carpenter. Charles L. Carpenter, Karen L. 231, Carpenter, Linda K. Carroll. Susan A. Carson. John H. 166, 168. Carson. Sally 226, Cart. Michael R. Carter. Dietrich A. Carter, Susan A. 80. Carter. William W. Cartier. M. Lynn 230. Gary. John W. 137. 145. 222 Casamo. Cathryn M. Case. Eston N. Casper. Mary S. Cassens, Gloria A. 97. Castle. Ada Mary Castle. Sandra J. Castle. Richard Castleman. Judith Catemis. Marge . Cave. Carla L. 110. Coa. Ann C. 229, Ceasor, Elliott Cecil. Robert D. J61 Cent. Patricia D. Cepulis, Edmund J. Cerasani. Richard 116. 272 193 281 310 248 248 262 265 190 378 97 277 226 267 214 286 228. 287 262 116 263 260 251 265 226 222 289 280 , 265 146. 422 260 264 254 246 443 249 192 267 265 127 280 Cemll. Thomas W. Cesark. Frank F. Chabner. Sandra ( Challed. Dean C. Challed, Russell Chamberlan, Wayn Chamberlin, David : nberlin, Martha 128 249 279 328 309 Cha ipin J- Chancello 162 203, Robert 180, 188. Chandler. David R. Chaney. Susan B. Chelberg. Janice C. Cheney. M. Arline 213. 298. Cherniack. Wallis W. Chertow. Wayne I. 69 Chesley. Jane 97. 203. Childs. Jeffrey M. Chittenden. Richard M. Chott. Roberta L. Christakis. Paul C. Chudacoff. Susan M. 97. Ciancanelli. W. V. Cichanski. Richard E. Cierniak. Jerome J. Ciesar. John G. 72. Cislo. Edward W. Claar, Betty J. Clague, Nancy S. Clampit, Mickey Clark, Angela C. Clark, Horace S. 268 110, 245 269 200 268 109, 449 249 126 126 253 Clark, James C. Clark, Joseph M. 201, Clark, Patrick W. Clarke. Mary Lou Clarke. Roger M. 72 Clausen. M. Pamela Clavey. Roger W, Cle Ela Cleary, David T. 54 Cleaver, Denis A. Cleeremans, Judith A 165, Clemens, Lindanne Clemetsen, Norman J. Cle 228 Cierici, Fred 97 Cleveland, William F 268 216 Cline. Gwendolyn M. 287 Clough. Kathleen E. 139 Clunie. Thomas J. 280 Clyne. James L. 251 Coates, H. Glenn 319 Coates, James L. 309 Codlin, Kenneth E. 280 Coffey, Abigail J. 246 Coffman, James L. 246 Cohen, Martin D. 271 344 Cohn, Andrea 161, 228, 249, Cole, J. Harvey 97, 209, Cole, Sterling H. Collazo, Ramiro M. Colley, David P. Collier. Michael K. Collingnon. Marlene E. 269 271. 320 309 193 262 268 72 368 124. 219 348 289 215 280 282 269 270 251 279 247. 283 348 97 Collins. Frank G. 127, 202 Collins. Marilyn A. 97, 264 Collopy, Mike 328 Compton. Walter A. 182 Congdon. Stafford M. 253 Conklin. Mari E. 267 Conley. John T. 141 Conlon. Frank F. 97 Conover. Maryeleen 197, 250 Conover. Shirley A. 230, 258 Conte. Kathryn A. 80. 251 Conville. David J. 143. 147 Conway. J. Partick 273 Conway. Patricia J. 190, 224 Cook. Gail E. 231. 258 Cook, Jeff H. 253 Cook. Joy N. 192, 198 Cook. Mary Ellen 224. 264 Cook, Patricia L. 231 . 265 Cook,Thora C. 80 Colley, Philip C. 143. 269 Coon, Byron 263 Cooney, Barbara A. 252 Coonrad. Robert S. 126. 143. 191. 212 Cooper, Carolyn 267 Cooper, Edithann 231. 264 Cooper, Eugene M. 97. 380 Cooper, James A. 328 Cooper. LeRoy W. 97 Cooper. Robert E. 154. 159. 163. 263. 391 Cooper, Roger L. 129 Cooperman. Charlotte 161 Copeland. Maureen 267 Coppens. John H. 282 Copus. David A. 161. 448 Corbett. David D. 97, 247 Corbett, James R. 192 Corcoran, Mary J. 109, 200. 254 Corey, Susan B. 265, 392 Corlett, Suzanne. 97, 225 Cornelius. Ingrid A. 250 Conmell. Michael T. 269 Coroneos. La Verne A. 259, 423 Corr ' . Johann R. 248 Corzatt. Cliff 320 Cosman. Elizabeth I. 113, 115 Cotler. Sheldon 283 Cotner. John R, 287 Cotsirilos, Elaine H. 289 Cotterman, Lauretta M. 87. Cottrell. Julia R. 175. Coupe. George J. Courtney. Patricia E. Cowan. Linda J. Cowen, Lois Cowley. Tom 70, 72, 163, Cox, David M. Cox, H. Wayne Cox. Janita .M. Cox. Thomas R. Coy, Meredith N. Coyle. Judith A. 115. 117, Crabb. Gary C. 269. 375. Crabtree. Joel J. Craig. Judith . 166. 265 168 253 145 228. 160. Creamer, Robert A. Creaturo. Barbara A. Creekmore. M. Bonnie Creightnn. Michael D. Creswell. Clifford 128 Crew. Robert B. 280 Crews. Carol R. 229, , 250 Crimmins. Kathleen M. 259 Cristol. Joel L. 272 Cmeckiy Phyllis R. 191 Croake, Richard M. 88. 158. 177 , 241 . 284 Crooks, David R. 140. 287 Croot, Nancy E. 117 Crosby, Jorene M. 166. 246 Cross, Irvin A. 303, 309. 324 Cross, Miriam E. 109, 110 . 251 Cross, Susan G. 242. 252 Crowther, Sarane C. 2.50 Crozier, Charlotte E. 117, , 251 Crunelle, Camille Y. 109. 110, 220 Cryer. Phillip E. 95 Csicsery. Sigmund M. 190 Culbert. Samuel A. 272 Cu llen. Mary Jane 250 Cullen. Susan J. 80. 252 Cullicott. John F. 223 Cullinan. Lynne L. 80. 276 Cullison. James S. 182 Clup. Pamela S. 231. 252 Cummings. Eugene M 1. 287 Cummings. Gary P. 245 Cummings. Sue C. 161. 231. 250 Cummings, John D. 97, 245 Cummins. Mary A. 258 Cunningham. James , . 126. 216 Curtis. Karen E. 260 Cutler. Bruce 98 Cutshall. Theodore 128 Cvercko, Andy 387 Cvercko. John 310 D Daehler. Robert W. 253 Dahl. Jack I. 127. 129. 287 Dahlgren. Ronald L. 275 Dahmen, Dieter H. 287 Dale. Frederic. M. 262, 343 Daley. John A, 180 Daley, Patrick A. 180 Dalrymple, Ann B. 264 Dalton. Timothy G. Jr . 98, 279 Dalzell. Michael 246 Damm. David A. 280, 309 Damme, Maryann 166, 252. 451 Daniel, Anna B. 264 Danielak, Richard J. 271 Daniels, Frank C. Jr. 173. 192, 269 Daniels, Larry A. 282 Daniels, Richard N, 215 Dann. Stuart H. 283 Dantico. John A. 269 Darling. Lawrence D 129 Dariington. Ann W. 159. 276. 449 Darnell. Laura C. 87. 289 Dashiell. J. Harriet 250 Davenport. Robert M. 255. 295. 375. 378 Davidson. Donald L. 285 Davidson. Donna J. 230. 251 Davidson. Rebecca J. 166 Davidson. Winn C. 152 Davies. Charles E. 286 Davies. John M. 228. 261 Davies. Nancy P. 265 Davis. Alan C. 200. 201. 320. 391 Davis. Ann A. 160. 240. 265 Davis. Barbara J. 98. 252 Davis. Donald R. 160. 165. 280 Davis. Gretchen A. 265 Davis, James W. 124. 126. 128, 129. 222 Davis. Jeffrey S. 271 Davis. John A. Jr. 245 Davis, Richard F. Jr 245 Davis, Wavne S. 326 Davis, William R. Jr. 176. 221 Davisson, Mona 248 Dawe, Ronald R. 98. 221 Dawson, Harry H. 157. 161. 223 Dawson, John R. 255 Dawson, John R. Jr. 256 Dawson. Virgina L. 265 Dawson. ' irginia L. 80 Dean, Deanna F. 115. 260 Dean. Donald W. 282 Dean. Frederick K. 247 Dean. Jane E. 180, 188. 264 Dean. William 241 Deardorff. E. Arlen 284 Debes. Bruce 324 Degeus. Klint L. 72 261 Dehaan. Barbara 230; 265 Demas. Jean N. . 289 Demas. Joann 246 Demik. James W. 72. 245. 335 Demos, Esther 258 Denning, John M. 255. 343. 347 Dennis, Edward . 142 Dentino, Janis H. 80. 208, 213. 390 DePew. Cecily M. 80, 240. 246, 357 475 Despres, Loraine 117 Detjen, Barbara L. 230 1, 248 Dettman. Edwin J. 241 , 269 Deueher, Heidi M. 224 Deuterman, John L. 182, 202 „ 256 Devore, Marv E. 203 , 289 DeWeirdt, Janice M. 98 Dewey. Russell H. 126 202 , 245 Dianni, Vicki A. 258 Dick, Ann M. 276 Dickens, Marvann 265 Dickey, John B. 310 Diemecke, Marlene J. 188 , 246 Dien.f. William J. 285 Dies, Betsy S. 166 Diethert, Russell F. 287 Dietz, Francis H. 140 . 235 Dillon, Raymond E. 282 , 309 Dimmitt, Carol L. 276 Dimos, John 273 Dingledy, Louise O. 229, 252 Dingman, Douglas A. 263 Dingman, Sally F. 260 Dinkel, Joan B. 259 Dirks, Terrv E. 273 Dobbins, Kathleen A. 251, , 392 Dobrik, Elizabeth A. 203 , 264 Dodge, Cynthia S. 431 Dodson, Lynn 380, 386 Doege, Richard L. 199 Doerfler, Shelby J. 191, 289 Dollahan, Mar ' H. 231, 267 Domabyl, Marilynn V. 80, 190, 227 Donnelly, Dennis M. 190 Donnelly, Thomas J. 235 Donnelly, William J. 262 Doolittle, John C. 243, 262 Dornfeld, Susan L. 208, 213 Dortzbach, Janet R. 276 Doss, W. Judson 262 Dostal, Christine L. 276 Doty, Jay L. 72, 223, 278 Doty, Leonidas 142 , 145, 255 Dougherty, Charles L. 261 Douglas, Raymond F. 175, 270 Douglas, Roy R. 98 Douglass, Julia A. 289 Dowey, Joy A. 254 Dowling, Walter J, 190 Downs, Susanna 190, 246 Doyle, Brian W. 209, 214 Drawye, Laveta A. 117, 259 Drechsler, John P. 286 Dreiling, Charles E. 283 Dreves, Michael L. 185, 245 Drewes, Robert C. 269 Drobnis, Susan B. 251 Drumtra, Donald W. 214 Dubinsky, Marianne 246 Dubis, thomas E. 253 Dubrovich, Marlene A, 248 Diickers, Barbara J. 98, 264 Duckman, Gail P. 258 Dudek, Marilyn R. 289 Dudley, Douglas O. 116, 255 Duff, Nancv J. 213 Duffy, Judith M. 230, 260 Duhl, Stuart 283 Dukelow, Diane M. 265 Dulmage, Harlan D. 126, 129 Dunakin, William C. 288 Dunbar, Lucia L. 265 Duncan, Thomas R. 169, 274 Dunk, Garv M. 247 Dunn, Harr ' B. 280 Durang, Charles F. 221 Durchslag, Melyyn R. 283 Dusing, Karen 191, 197, 203 Eaton, Marcia M. 276 Eaton, Mary W. 240, 276, 348 Eaton, Robert T. 166 Ebel, Dayid M. 160, 269, 448 Eberhardt, Julian S, 286 Eberhardt, Larry A. 191 Echols, Fate L. 309 Eckelherger, James E. 137, Eckersall, Raymond A. 147, 284 Edgren, Anne 259 Edmondson, Marian A. 263 Edwards, E. Penelope 161, 252 Edwards, Elizabeth A. 267 Edwards, Larrv W. 180, 284 Edwards, Maitlaod R. 126 Eggers, D. Karen 213 Eggleston. Charles H. 286 Egherman, Lee A. 182 Eheim, Judith A. 109 Ehle, Kay M. 203, 226 Ehlert, Karen A. 252 Ehrenberg, Jane 276 Ehrenberg, John M. 129. 158, 245 Ehrhardt, J. Drew 129, 284 Ehrlich, Fred E. 209, 221 Ehrman, Suzanne E. 230, 263 Eichelman, Robert C, Eickhoff, Robert E. 301, 309 Ekdahl. S. Carlene 107, 109 Ekstrand. Bruce R. 163, 279 Eldred. Kathleen E. 173, 203, 267 Elgin. Laurence A. 273 Ellingson, Charles D. 277 Elliott. Michael F. 287 Elliott. Patricia A. 250 Elliott, Susan E. 250 Elliott, Warren H. 211 Ellis, Jerilyn C. 165, 203, 251 Elmer, Carolyn G. 259 Elmlund, Gordon T. 174 Elting, Susan J. 249 Ely, Frances A. 258, 390 Emge, N. Keith 138, 145, 147, . 241, 389 Enari, Carolyn K, 98, 234, 390 England, Patricia L. 259 Engler, Jeffrey F. 237 Engstrom, Paul W. 261 Engstrom, Sharon L. 191, 248 Ennis. Linda 230, 265 Ennis, Nancy P. 230, 258 Ensign, Georgianne C :. 213 Entz, F. Harold 285 Epler, Deane C, Jr. 140 Eppink, Karen 246 Epstein, Evelyn , 78 Epstein, llleane . 117 Epstein, Robert S. 272 Erazmus, Joelvn M. 98 Erdmann, Robert . 274 Erdmann, Sheila J. 281 Erdmann, Thomas A. 247 Erickson, Frederick D 221 Erickson, James B. 253 Erickson, Michael B. 282 Erickson, Richard L. 123, 126, 128, 129 Erickson, Robert D, 347 Erisman, John R. 125, 129, 174, 218 Erkkila, Elizabeth A. 200 Ernst, John F., Jr. 188, 228, 284 Errant, Elizabeth 276 Ervin, E. Allison 231, 268 Erving, Selma H. 98, 251, 422, 424 Erwm, Susan E. 267 Escher, Allan R. 126, 256 Esgate, Wallace G. 256 Eshoo, John C. 190, 247 Espy, Charles C. 263 Esrick, Jerald P. 272 Etheridge, Karen M. 267 Euard, Sharon M. 229 Evanger. Wallace S. 277 Evans. James Robert 202, 247 Evans, Jean C. 276 Evans, Marv A. 98. 161. 276. 450 Evans. Robert C. Jr. 270 Evans, Robert J. 72, 215 Evenson. Philip C. 271 Ewald. Ellery M. 125, 127, 129 Ewalt. M. Dean 174 Ewing, Larry R. 161, 228, 243 F Fabe, Gloria M. 281 Fagan, Brenda J. 80 Fagen, Diana J. 170, 173, 267, 390 Fahnoe, Norman F. 275 Fairbaim, Janice M. 231 Faircloth, Terence A. 278 Fallon, Kathleen H. 229, 248 Fanning, James E. 124, 129, 247 Father. Rudolph E. 139, 161, 283 Faris, Joseph B. 255 Faris, Virginia L. 226 Farley, Elton D. 72, 288 Farr, John E. 215 Farrer, Judith L. 159, 240, 289 Farson, Linda K, 259 Fauble, Ann L. 250 Faulkner. Susan A. 259, 382 Faunce. Albert R. 309 Feare, Thomas E. 98, 253 Feder. Edward M. 383 Feen. Barbara D. 249 Feinberg, Melvvn J. 283 Feldman, Allan E. 283 Feldmann, Jay W. 124 125. 129, 222 Felgemacher. Olga W. 224 Felleisen. Cynthia 192 Felleson. Roland E. 69. 72 Fellman. Eleanor M. 248 Fellman. Jane 117 Fellows. Zillah M. 226 Feltman. Kenneth E. 161, 212. 245 Felt. Barbara 265 Felt. J. Kay 161, 264, 448 Feltenstein, Mary P. 80 Fencl, Richard J., Jr. 280 Fergestad, Marcia S. 258, 420, 422, 423 Fergus, Ellen F Ferguson, Jim Ferguson, Joyce W. Femyak, Christine I Ferrante, Angela R. Ferrari, Ricardo B Ferree, Nancy K. Ferrier. Nancy N. Festen stein. Fetcho. Cart Fetter, Barb; Id Fetzer, Geprgia E. Field. Brenton H. Field. Caroline D. Field. Karen L. Field. Patricia M. Fields. Cecile D. Fields, David J. Filstnip. Alvin W. Findeiss, J. Clifford Findlav, Nancv J. Fmgerie, Jane L. Fink, Rhoda J. First, Constance E. Fischer, Henry B. Fischer, John C. Fischmann, Beverly Fischoff, James R. ' Fisher, Carol Fisher, Gary J. Fisher, Katherine Fisher, Margot E. 200, 276 271 80, 265 239 166, 190, 231 164, 391 163, 265 231, 265 72 98, 254 117, 178, 246 174, 214 141, 243 227, 276 259 126, Fisher, Susan 163 , 203 , 252 Fisher, Valerie J. 252 Fisk, M. Elizabeth 265 Fissinger, Karen A. 231 Fitzgerald, Jean K. 264 Fitzgerald, Robert B. 98 Fitzgerald, Robin E. 294 Fitzhugh, Lucy T. 98, 158 , 289 Fitzsimmons, Michael 117 , 273 Flath, Roberta C 248, 422, . 423 Flatley, Paul R. 310 Fleck, Charles J. 286 Fleming, Lois J. 229, 250 Fleming, Priscilla J. 259 Flemming, Suzanne 229, 254 Fletcher, Kathlyn 252 Flewellyn, Jane E. 203. 226 . 264 Flint, Rosemary 260 Florsheim, Gail H. 198, 249 Flynn, Denise C. 226, 254 Flynn, Phyllis A. 80 Follingstad. David A. 185. , 235 Foote. Michael H. 257 Ford. Robert C. 117 Fomo. Rosemary 445 Forrest, Adele 98. 239 Forrest, Ian W. 212 Forster, Joan F. 162. 229, 250 Forster. Patricia A. 268 , 348 Forszt, Madeleine D. 98. 259, 418, 420 Foss, Katherine R. 191. 220, 246. 392 Fosse, Marianne 251 Foster. Joan 98. 263 Fowler. Elizabeth M. 232 Fowler. Wilmer 324. 386 Fox. Constance M. 80. 252 Fox, James A. 170, 247 Fox, Joanne 161, 249 Fox, Sharon E. 240, 254 Fox, Stephen P. 126, 256 Fraher, Lvnne A. 80, 248 Frahm, James E. 269 Frailey, Fred W. 163 Frain, Charles J. 310 Frame, Connie L. 264 Francis, David M. 98. 201, 253, 320 Francis, Phyllis S. 263 Frank. Barbaralea 249 Frank. Patricia C. 98, 259 Frank. Rudolf H. 72 Frank. Thomas E. 72, 278 Frank, Bill 161 Frankfurt, W. W. 279 Franks. Maurice R. 161 Eraser, Ann D. 378, 379 Frazell. Daryl L. 87 Frazier. Susan M. 250 Frederich. Bonnie B. 265 Frederick, Donald R. 285 Frederick, G. Gene 98. 173, 243 Fredrick, Robert M. 316 Fredrickson, John H. 140, 141 Freed, Susan L. 249 Freedman, Gloria Ann 236 Freel, Marv Ann 98. 163, 194, 265, 388 Freeman, John W. 72, 245 Freeman. Robert S. 223, 278 Freeman. Sally 240, 249 Freiwald, David A. 228 French. Carol N Frenchko, Dennis Frey, Martin A. Frey. Nancy L. Friberg, Carl L. Fridrich, Madele Frieder, B Friedman, Friedman, Friedman, Sarann Frigo, Anthony T. Frisbie, Barbara Fristoe, Susan C. Froehlich, Carol E. Froeschle, Diane Frohlin, Gary R. Frohnapfel, Charle Froman, Catherine Frost, Judith F. Froyd, Sandra E. Fuglsang, Diane N Fujii, Kenneth K. Fulford, Bonnie J. Fullerton. Hugh S. Fulton. John K. Funk. Louise E. Fuqua. Gordon A. 390 270 249 160. 281 249 252 264 224 238 78 273 213 198 142. . 233 285 268 228. , 283 Gaal. Michael K. 288 Gabrielson. Barbara 250 Gabrielson. William 126 Gaebler, Ray 140 Gage, Edwin C. 271 Gage, Robert W, 142. 147 . 270 Galban, M. Rosita 234 Gall, William D. 262 Gallagher. M. Sheila 190 , 248 Gallagher. Sharon L. 200 Gallagher, Tim 263 Gallette, Arlene K. 246 Galton. Zanley F. 272 Gannon, Maribelle 248 Garbe, Donald L. 69. 72 . 270 Garbeff, James T. 263 Garber. Lawrence M. 277 Garbisch. Ed 128 Garcia, Nelia C. 189 , 252 Card. Ellen 1. 259 Gardner. Joan P. 268 Garfield. Rayna H. 281 Gariepv, Marilvn 163, 252, 348, 383 Garretson, Nancy L. 160, 200 , 276 Garrett, Marvin E. 247 Garrison. Rosemary A 231 Garrison. William T. 256 Gary. James A. 283, 311 Cast. Sue A. 258 Gates. Linda J. 258, , 382 Gault. Lois S. 281 Gavigan, Anne K. 260 Gavin. Donna J. 116. 254 Gebhardt. Elizabeth E. 192, 260 Gee. James W. 279 Geifman. Linda E. 249 Gelb. Gay E. 281 Genson. Edward N. 237 George. Julie A. 231, 252 Gephardt, Rich 152, 155, 160, 255 Gerber, David H. 219 Gerber, John 373 Gerken, Paul S. 182, 277 German, Linda H. 242, 258 Germuska, Thomas A 166, 175, 270 Gerritt, Rochelle J. 159 Geey, Lee H. 280 Gettelman, Thomas E 271 Geuss, William G. 245 Giallombardo, Marie L. 264 Gianukos, James P. 99, 202, 277 Gibbons, Mary G. 213 Gibbs, William L. 311 Gibson. Dennis L. 120, 123, 129 Gibson. Donald E. 256 Gibson. James G. 123. 125. 163, 245 Gibson. Julie A. 260 Gibson. Lyia L. 230, 248 Giddan. Steve 161, 198, 223, 272 Giese. Gretchen N. 99, 258 Gilbert, Douglas S. 256, 324 Gill, Marilyn M. 225, 264 Gilles, Leon O. 123, 127, 284 Gillesby, Nancy A. 80, 248 Gillies. Joan A. 229, 263 Gillingham. William H I. 273 Gilman. Martha 109 Gilmer, Nancv T, 248 Gilula, Joan F. 220 Ginsberg. Symia N. 281 Giordano, Frank S. 377 476 Giiard, Julie A. Glass, Walter M. Glazon, Burton E. Gleason, Jeanne L. Glerum, John R. Glines, Timothy C. Glosser, Martha L. Goetzman, Anne L. Goff, Nancy A. Gogoshian, Alice Gold, Robert E. Goldberg. David P. Goldberg, Donna M Goldberg, Elaine M Goldberg, Louis C Goldberg, Shayna J. Goldberg, Steve Goldman, James A. Goldsboroiigh, Bob Goldsmith, Earl A. Golomb, Wavne R. Golz, Donna Gomberg, Carole Goode, Howard C. Goodloe. Man ' J. Goodman, Carolvn R. Goodman, Man- Goodrich, Barb L. fioodspeed, Anne L Goodwin, Gregon- L. Goodwin, J. Carolvn Goodwin, Bill Gopon, Leon .M. Gordon, Anita B. 73, 166, 262 228, 229, 283 161 267 320 142, 28.1 191, 258 260 281 283 128 243, 226, 219, 124. Gordo Gordo Gordo Gordo Bart M. James E Joan L. , .Marilyn )n. Michael m. Ruth M. m. William i Bernard Z. Goshgarian, Gerard Gosnell, John R. Gossage. E. Gene Gottschalk, Gar% Gotteiner. Eileen J. Gotz, Lois M. Goudv, Sandra S. Gould, John P. Gould, Sharon R. Graber, Glen G. , 241, 241, 12,5, 302, 249 237 276 276 110 265 264 391 110 216 152 152, 165 237 275 249 80 157 281 87, 219 272 251 73, adowski, Stanley af. David F. af. William A. ;, 190, 126, Philip H Grafke Grahai Grahar Grahar Granqi Grant, Grant, Linda K. Grant. Robert L. Grant. Stephanie J. Grant, Thomas T. Granzow, Sandra L Grauman, Ann M. Gray, Barbara J. Gray, Beverly A. 249 259 235 309 95 129 231 166, 236 224 Gray, Gray, Harry B. Susan D. ■n, John C. Christophe Cynthia J 165, 200, Gr Gr Green, William R. Greenherg, Barbara Greenfield. Carol A. Greer. Jerry C. Greg. Diana B. Gregory. Ronald G. Cirenzebach, James P Grettie, Donald V. ' riscilla Griffel, Kay CIriffin, Frederick Griffin, Nancy L. Griffin. Thomas L. Griffin. Valerie Griffith, Michael G. Griffiths, Joseph E. Grigsby, Gretchen A. Grigsby, J. William Grindal, Bruce T. Grodin, Jane D. Grodland, Susan J. Groebe, N ' ancy Jane Groenke, Edward R. Groll, Richard C. Grom. Gilbert L. Cromer, Marv M. 77 Grondahl, Clayton M. 190. 163, 125, 252 128 246 287 253 276 80 . 263 281 , 289 319 73 279 269 182 160. , 213 , 188 271 276 271 271 259 284 262 249 250 229 191 99 209 Gross. Andrea J. 249 Grossman, Lawrence 203. 389 Grove, Nancy M. 259. 380 Grover. Patricia A. 265 Groves, Fred F. 309 Groves. Judy 264. 390 Groves. Valerie A. 108, 110, 158 , 180 , 265 Growdon. John H. 99, 271 Grubb. Donald F. 182 Grubb, Martha A. 265 Grubb, Nancy E. 289 Crush, James A. 228 Gubisch, Roland W. 126 Guell, David L. 123, 127, Guenther, Peter T. 126 Guerra. Thomas M. 88 Guerrieri, Joanne . j. 250 Guild, Janet M. 265 Gullo, Catherine A. 166, 190, 230, 267 Gundlach, Beverly K. 242, 289 Gunnette, Gar% S. 209, 223 Guritz, Elmer H. 126 Guritz. G. Robert 285 Gust. Ralph J. 261 Gustafson, Diane L. 2 58 Gusfafson, Robert D. 124, r- u ' -■ • 129, 245 Guthman. Jack 37, Haacke, Linda Haakenstad, Alan Haas. Helmut J. Hacker. Alan E. 12; Hacker. Martin H, Haddad, Royce C. Hadlev. Barbara M, Hadley. Donald W, Haefner. Lonnie E. Hafer, Harriett Hagearty. Michael B. Hager, David C. Hageseth, C, Ellis Haggart. Gilbert A. Haines. Myma L. Hake, Randall J. Hale. Lawrence E. Hales, Nancv J. Hall, David B. Hall, Lucretia E. Hall, Lvnn D. Hall, Marshall R. Hall. Richard VV. Haller. Mary A, Halversen, Kay C. Halvorson, Huntley F. Ham. .Margaret. C. 141, 284 126, 143, 235 270 ' ■. 127, 129 69. 73 99, 163, 245 259 143, 277 140, 202 265 256 191, -_ , 261 12, 284 47, 248 270 21 11- 246 99, 369 262 162. 200, 265 Har nann . Richard A, 191, 245 Har niltor 1. James T. 273 Han niltor 1, Man- J. 190, 117. 246 Har niltor 1. Richard H. 279 Har nley. Arlene L. 159. 108. 224 Hankie Hanr Hans Hans Hans Hansi Ha Hamlin. Diana K. Hamni. H. Russell Hammel, Sue A. Hammerman, C. Joan Hammerschmidt. John Hammersmith. Jack L Hammond. Cvnthia J Hancock. Sidney R. Hanel. Carencav C. y. William J. 1. Caryl J. Carolvn S. 188. n. Charles A, n. Conrad N. n, Gerald M. n. Gordon D. Hansen. Michael E. Hanson. Jonathan C Hanzlik. Patricia A. Happ. Gerald C. Harbach. Dale C. Hardy, Paul F. Hardy, Ronald W. Harff, James W. 161, Harkess, Thomas C. Harland. E, Carroll Harlev. Frederick M Harmon. Henry A, Harms, Caria J. Hamisch, Karen M Harrington, Denyse Harris, C. David Harris, Jean A. Harris, Judith A. Harris. Marlene 226, 268 165. 248, , 390 247 . 309 279 107, , 180 284 274, 322 192, 215 200. 231, 264 268 279 443 129 223, 256 139. 145, 288 165, 259, 390 73, 279 269. 320 231 190 254 110. 214 229 188. 265 392 Harris, Nancy E. 268, 353 Harris, Roberta L. 226, 242, 281 Harris, Thomas G. 110 Harrison, Barbara A. 117, 289 Harrison, H. Howard 275 Harry, Marianne 190, 226 Harry, Richard D. 270 Hartke, Janet A. 163, 259 Hartless, Robert 271 Hartman, Corrine R. 281 Hartman, Jennv S. 87, 88 Hartnev, Sheila E. 160, 197 . 224, 250 Hartung, Philip H. 123, 127, 245 Hartung. Susan C. 276 Hart. David C. 271 Harvey, Edgar S. 99, 221 Har vood, Gregory N 218 Hassig, Fred H. 286 Hassler. Edwin B, 126, 202 Hastings, Sara . 80 Hasty, C. Wavne 284, 332 Haswell. Carleton R. 279 Hatfield. A. Richard 271 Hathaway. Marjlou 229, 259 Hathaway, Sharon L 99 Hathaway, Stanley 256 Hathaway, Susanne S 229 Hauhold, Samuel A. 124, 140, , 147, 219 Hauger. Donald W. 99, Hausmann. Edwin D. 175, 284 161, 237 Hawkins, Joy 230, 422, 423 Hawley, George T. 124, 128, 137, 145, 147 Haiton, William R, 245 Hayden, Robert W. 73 Haydon. Mansue 165, 276 Hayes. Suzanne D. 260, 415 Haynes. Sally B. 117, 260. 294, 378 Hays. Robert D. 235 Hayward, Bruce D. 287 Hayward, Thomas Z, 279 Heap, Frank K. 282 Heath, Carol Ann 264 Hecht, Laurence W. 277 Heck. Margaret L. 220, 258 Hector, David L. 192 Heddesheimer. W. fo n 214 Hedges. James W. 219 Hedlund. Richard K. 54, 125, 129 Heil. Elizabeth J. 191, 250 Heilman, Sara E. 159, 246 Heineken, Frederick G 277 Heinle, Ellen R. 264 Heitmeyer, Simon W. Heller, Barbara A. 73, 215 251 Heller. Susan D. 249 Hellon. Rita T. 110 Helm, Nancv L. Hembrough, Patricia A. 224, 259 200, Hemenwav, Harriet F 229 252 Hemphill, Judith Z. Henderson, David A. 248 235 Hendrich, Alma R. 220, 390 Hendricks, Gordon T. 73, 216 Hendry. John C. 273 Henke. Frank X. 255 Hennig. Edward A. 275 Carol J, Richard G. , Beverh „. Henson. Caralee M. Herbener. Donna J. Herbold. Karia J Herkert. Rita M. Herman. Henry- Herman. Maril -n A Hermann, Paul C. Herrmann. Judv A. Herrmann. Michelle Herzog. James H. Hess, John D. Hess, Susan J. Hessel, Carl W. Hesslink, George K. Hetler, Dennis W. Hetrick, Albert D. Heuring, William P. Heuss, Gwen Heyn, William R. Heyne, Charlotte .M. Hihben. Stephen .M. 165. Jennie E. -n , Tom K . 1, William L. Hickel Hickei Hickm 251 127 235 255 255 , 326 246 320 Jii 202 Hicks Hicks. „. Hidding. Judy N. Higa. Merie A. Highland. James A. Highland, Val S. 159. 203. 242. Hilborn. Joan R. Hill, Juliet M, Hill. Linda A. Hill, Linda S. Hill. Marcia E. Hillebrandt. Robert H Hiller, L. Kenneth Hilling, Carl H. Hilton, Cherie P. Hinni. John B. Hintzman, Douglas L. Hirshberg. Hermine R Hite. Kenneth C. Hitler. George Hoad. Robert A. Hobart. Gary- .. Hobbs, Larry F. Hobmann. Robert D. 140, Hocke De D. Hockenberg, Mariln B. 24 Hodel, Waldemar Hodges, Edward G. 165, Hodges. Susan H. Hoelzel. William Hoememan. Leonard R Hofer. Victor G. Hoffman. Frederick L Hoffman, Mel Hoffman, Nancy ; Hoffman, Val Hoffmann, Mark Hogan, E. Terrv Hogan, Redmond P. Hogan. Thomas M Hoge. William F. Hogrefe. Barbara Hoiles. Betty- M. Holcomb. Stuart K. u ,j , 300. 309, Holden. Thomas L. Holder. Duane .M. Holding. Robert L. •■ 85 Hollingsworth, H. H. 271 Holln Holln Holm Holm Holn an. Michael S eier. Ronald J. Chariotte A. Arle 231. 125, 160, ' , 80, 110. 141. ■s. Robert P. Holmes. Stacy V. Holmgren. Jon S. Holmquist, Thomas Hoist, Gale M. Holtz. William E. Holt, Ann Holter, Howard R Holzman, Bruce R. Hong. Edward H Hong. Philip E. Honsa. Carol .A Hood, L. Vici Hooper, Carol A. Hooper. Susan D. Hoopes, Dewitt T. Hoops. Darold D. Hootsell, M. Bahin Hopkins. Edgar M. Horlacher. Barbara Horosco. Kay Horrigan. Pat Horsnell. Andrea E. Horton, Jon Horyvich, Julian S. Hoshko, John 87, 8 Hosier, Gerald D. Hostetter, Daniel K. Hottmann. Millie M Hough. Bill 124, 125 ' Houk, C. Martin Houston. Judy 180. 188 Howard. Donna R. Howard. Gil 202 Howard. Jim Howard, Lucy Howard, Mao- Howe, Jon T. Howell, Harold Howell, Larrv- G. Hoyt. Julie M. Hoyt, .Mont Hoyt. Robert L. Hrutka. Joseph M, Hubbard, George R, Hubbard, Lucy M. Hubbard. Margaret A Huber. Donald D. Huber. . onnan Hublv. Linda R. Hudson, Albert V. Huebner, Lee W. Huffman, Barb Hughes, Kathv 230 Hull, Jacqueline Hull, James C. Hultgren, Barb 81 Humay, Jim Humbert, John P. Humiston. Paul A. 127 Huntle. Karin Hnntoon. Virginia 231 Hunt, Dennis R. 209, 391 Hunt, Diana F. 173 Hunt, Robert H. oil Hunter. Bruce G Hunter. Clifford M. Hunter, Diane A. 246 246 214 245 309 80 95 217 281 274 326 380 448 222 128, 237 180, 248 242, 249 211 159 253 268 221 73 281 267 219 262 270 339 310 265 264 271, 389 221 319 167, 260 237 129 254 246 ;03, 81, 166, 168, 20 214 214 265 284 274 279 267 247 219 251 267 212 285 259 265 169, 160, 193 224 261 252 286 448 246 268 213 269 250 253 343 129 379 448 267 285 280 288 4 77 Hunter, Jim M. 263 Hunter, James T. 261 Hunter, Sharon L. 250 Hunter, Sherald L. 166 231 Hurlock, John 219 Hurwilz, Francine R 81 Huseman, Anne C. 226 Hussey, Larry 95 Hutchinson, Mar ' F. 81 Hutchmson, Mary A. 163. 268 Huth, Marguerite C. 258 Huth, Terry 99, 256 Huttas. Harvey 261 Huwe, Carolyn J. 81, 276 Huygens, Mar ' 246 Hyde, R. Bruce 193, 285 Hyland, Robert N. 175, 241, 263, 389 I Igolka, Gene M. 237 Imes, William G. 126 Imig, Lyn S. 392 Ing, Gordon K. 216 Ingram. Richard F. 140 Inn Chri 253 160, 283. Irmis, Rosemary 99, 194, 264 Irrgang, Gloria K. 229, 248, 373 Irvine, Catherine E. 231, 265 Invin, David S. 283 Irwin, Ester 124, 126, 128. 129, 213 Isaac, Judy 109, 188, 251 Isaly, Patricia 230 Iseler, Gerald W. 285, 309 Itahara, Michiko 99, 234 Izzett, Barbara X. 229. 267 J Jable. Roger 275, 346 Jackson, Carol 289 Jackson, James A. 143, 145, 274 Jackson, James O. 275 Jackson, L. Beyerlv 276 Jackson, Ralph E. 228 Jackson, Sallv A. 224, 842 Jacobs, Nina L. 81 Jacobsen, Thomas H. 263 Jacobsohn, Henry A. 100, 216 Jacobson, Carolyn 160, 200, 252 Jacobson, Eric 344 Jacobson, Norman 100 Jaeger, Melinda L. 160, 258 Jaffe, Carolyn 159, 202, 236, 390 Jagodka, Penelope 224 Jaklich, Allan D. 263 James, Carolyn 258 James, Marv- L. 258 James, Randall L. 288 Jamnick, Bill 142, 286 Janecek, Kenneth F. 284 Janek, Charles S. 130 Janisch, Douglas G, 216 Jans, Bill 141 Jansen, Elmer H. 73, 255 Jansen, Norman HI Janze, Debby 267 Jaracz, Edna R. 109. Ill Jarc, Fran 265 Javaras, George B. 262 Jaycox, Clarie 265 Jehe, Suzanne 226 Jedlinski, Ron 140, 145, 275 Jefferis, Vance 245, 415 Jeffrey, Donald J. 100 Jehn, Dorothy L. 191, 246 Jelke, Vicki 81, 199, 246, 353, 359 Jenewein, Linda L. 276 Jenkins, James T. 273 Jenkins, Judv 229, 265 Jenkins, Lois E. 249 Jenkins, Tim 247 Jennett, Ed 130 Jensen, James C. 100. 263 Jensen, Joel 287 Jensen, Larry 100 Jensen, Mary 191 Jerikian. Mike 309 Jersild. James L. 287 Jeske. Robert A. 95 Jesse. Frank 255 Jessup. Paul F. 70. 73, 275 Jewett, M. Lu 159, 251 Johannes, Walt 215 Johanson, Eric D. 263 Johnsen. Roger 130, 279 Johnsoh, Algot J. 73 Johnson, Arvid 199 Johnson. Ann E. 188. 267 Johnson. Barb D. 188. 248 Johnson. Barb J. 107. 109. 111. 258 Johnson, C. Colton 100, 271 Johnson. Carol A. 289 Johnson. Connie C. 250 Johnson, Daniel K. 142, 145, 219 Johnson, Dennis R. 284 Johnson, Diana 192 J ' hnson, Dixie E. 250 JoJ -son, Earl 235 Johi in, Faye M. 117, 220 Johnson, Frank S. 309 Johnson, Gail C. 258 Johnson. J. Alfred 216 Johnson. Joni 224, 246 Johnson, Karen M. 231 264 Johnson, Kurt 130, 245 Johnson, Linda 130 Johnson, Margaret 177, 188 265 390 Johnson, Martha 246, 171 Johnson, Mike 245 Johnson, Ned M. 270 Johnson, Pat 188 Johnson, Paula 377 Johnson, Ron 128 Johnson, Roycealee A 208 Johnson, Sue E. ' 259, 265 Johnson, Susan 276, 348 Johnson, Susan J. 230 Johnson. Susan L. 265 Johnson, Suzanne A. 252 Johnson, Thomas B, 241, 287 Johnson, Thomas J. 124, 130 247 Johnson, Tom S. 247 Johnson, Trudy J. 265 Johnson, Wayne H. 284 Johnson, William A. 262 Johnston, Dixon R. 143, 247 Johnston, Gansy R. 274 Johnston, Mark 309 Johnston, Sandv 260 Joiner, Judy 230 265 Jokiel, Paul 140. 261 Jones, Bettina 260 Tones, Catherine M. 259 Jones, Dan 73. 279 Jones, Joanne 230, 267 Jones, John B. Jones, Lloyd 211 Jones, Stewart H. 126, 277 Jones. Willie 81, 312, 314. 318, 319 Toondeph, Donald R. 247, 311 Joondeph, Howard 247 Jordan, Sandy 258 Jorgenson, Gordon 126 Joseph, Frank 202, 216 Joseph, Helen 100 Josephson, Jeff 81 Joslvn, Diane 213 Jossi, John 324 lubb, Wilma 159, 260 Judkins, Carolyn 260, 422, 423 Julian, Eileen 224, 264 Julian, Mary A. 190, 422, 423 Jung, Elizabeth 268 Jung, Hans 275 Jung, Virginia 268 Jurevics, Amis 215 Jurs. Je Just, Allan H. Justus, Hazel 285 87, K aar, Galeta C. abat, Gar B. abele, Fred abrick. Candace adin, Marshall E aelke, Mike aeser. Harold ahlenberg, Dick abler, Joyce De , George C Don Evehi Mike Nancy ' , Ed. aph iplan, apian, apian, apian, Kapustki Judy Karp, Judy arsten, Johanna 2e aseberg. Dale Kastner, Sybil Katosic, Barbara atz, Judy atz, Sandy aub, George auber, Warren 1 aufman, Dave aupe, Wilhelmina ausal, John R. avensky, Toby M. Kay, Dave Pam John in, Ed v, Gary Keats, Rosemary eehn. Dee ■eling. Penelope enan. Barb B. ep, Karen gel, Betty Kegler Barb Keiley.i Elizabeth 113. 178 213 259 309 95, 100, 215 100 236 277 77. 249 281 100, 388, 390 226 258 250, 422 250 249 229 249 245 279, 319 198, 271 234 73, 279 240 249 217 246 280 280 38, 391 248 267 229, 265 230 289 Keilman, Doug 215 Keilman, Thomas 215 Keller, Charles 117 219 Keller, Kathleen 200, 231 242 265 Kellogg, Carolyn 229 Kellogg, Dave 245 Kellogg. Dora L. 100 158 Kellogg, Rita 265 Kelly, Richard T. 273 Kelly, Susan 276 348 Kempf, Pat 231 264 Kennan, Bruce 247 Kenned , Al 328 Kennedy, Jane L 199, 250 Kennedy, Jay 130, 37, 145, 287 Kennedy, Judy 252 Kennedy, Scott L 161, 228 282 Kennedy. Warren 216 Kepler, Fred 328 Kerekes, John L. 130 Kermode, Richarc 128 Kern, Dick 261 Kerr, Kendra 229, 265 Kersey, Kenneth 284 Kester, Sharon 213 Kett, Terence 215 Kew, Robert 137. 45, 147 422 Keves, John 286 Kieman, Ralph 158 Kiesgen, Paul E. 180 Kilian, Bob 127 Killen. Bill 139, 228 Kilponen. Jim 245 Kimball. Elizabeth 230, 267 Kimbrough. Albert 309 Kimbrough, Elbert 303, 309 Kimes, Eleanor A. 254 Kindred, Kathleen 268 King, Mama J. 115, 258 King, Martha 100, 258 Kini, Sara 248 Kingdon, John 371 Kingsbury, Sue 259 Kingsfield, Shirley 246 Kingston, Ann 264 Kinne, Linda 231, 258 Kirchner, Art 275 Kirk, John 288 Kim, Kav 81, 267 Kirshbaum, Ron 100 Kirshberg, Dick 154, 272, 391 Kirshenbaum, Ger sld 88, 272 Kisker, Palmer 73 279 Kitchin, K. Thoma 241 247 Kitzelman, Vera 100, 264 Kitzelman, Virgini a 258 Klama, Karen K. 191 Klein, Anita F. 281 Klein. Jan 230, 246 Klein, Dick 279 Klein. Bob 180 Kleinke, Bemie 126, 261 Kline, Connie 160 258, 452 Kline, Phil 190 Klinefelter, Lynn 226 Klott, David 161 Klumb, Roberta 117, 260 Klumpp, Dolores 227 Klvm, Richard 161 182 228 Knan, Harrv 73, 286 Kneen. Cynthia 231 Knight, Sharon 258 Knight, Willie 126 189 214 Knobeloch, Gerald W. 275 Knoblock, Anne L 87, 100, 251, 390 Knodt, Kenneth 284 Knorr, Judy 81, 267 Knott, Richard 270 Knowles, Jim 309 Knox, Camilla 265, 422, 423 Knox, Ken 88 Knox, Nancy 258 Knudsen, Bill 73, 261 Knupp, Robert W 285 Knuti, Paul 262 Kobida, Dan 284 Kochanowicz, Tom 142 Koehler, C. Herb 100 1.58 277 Koehler, Nancy J. 81. 227 Koenig, Julie 251 Koepf, Barb 191 Koemer, Margaret L. 248 Kohl, Dolores A, 264 Kohl, James W. 279 Kohlmyer, Emest H. 309 Kohn, Karen 249 Kohne, Kathleen 200 229, 258 Kolb, Gretchen 220 Kolbe, John 143, 145, 245 Kolhauser, Dick 228, 284 Kolssak. Connie 81, 158, !51, 294, 295 Kompare, Judv 265, 348 Kool, Dean 185, 193 Kopelove. Ruth 249 Kopp. Barb 213 Koppel. Sol D. 1 26, 130, 237 Koryl. Ed 286 Kosatka, Diane 192, 250 Kosel, Alfred 261 Kough, Rebecca 267 Kovacevich, Maria 180, 260 Kovach, Constance 111, 254 Kowaczek, Roberta 251 Kowalik, Mary F. 268 Kozlowski, Neil 272 Kracalik, David 253 Kraft, Arthur 81, 322 Kraft, Elizabeth 251 Kraft, Robert 180 Krakower, Diana 160 252 Kramer Kira F 194, ' 230, 276, 289 Kraus, Leona 390 Kremer, Frances A. 81 Kreps, Adam L. 256 Kriebel. Connie 358 Krinier. Stan 127 Krippner, Stan 216 Krough, Kent 127, 130 Kroll. Carol 229 Kronen, Janet 231 260 Kmeck, Marv Jo 230 264 Kruse, Richard H. 287 Kruse, Tom 270 Krvzsko, Karen 231, 264 Kubiak, Ed 130 Kuehn, Barb 254 Kuehnle, Ken 282 Kuenning, Carol S. 230 251 Kuester, Sharon B. 165 Kveton. Gail R. 230, 260 Kuhajek. Shirley M. 117, 295, 390 Kuhlman. James A. 263 Kuhn. Gail E. 89 Kuhn. Robert L. 257 Kujala. Kav 229 Kulik. Henrv L. 73 Kullman. David 95. 160, 189, 191, 245 Kumler, Marvin L. 211 Kummer, Jean L. 81, 265 Kunkle. William J. 161, 262 Kuppinger, Roger P. 163, 262 Kurrie. Susannah E. 252 Kurtz. Ellis 268 Kurtze. Sandy 244. 242, 250 Kurtzon. Barb 268 Kurtzon, Jeanne 224 Kumcz. Barb 258 Kurucz. Roger J. 200 285 297 Kutter. Herbert 156 Kuttler. Nancy J. 100, 289 Kvitle. Ann C. 180 276 Kwedar, Steve 160 Kyle, James E. 253 Kyros, Dennis P. 262 Lacock, Diane P. 229 Lacy, Rodney 261 Ladenburger, Nancy K. 258 Laemmer, John D. 285 Lake. John M. 262. 309 Lakin. Doriss F. 281 422 Lambert. Judy 81 Lambotte, Raymond G. 212, 277 Lambrecht. Alfred J. 73. 256 Lamphier, Tim 139, 143, 161 223 285 Lane, Alice B. 81, 268 Lane, Elizabeth L. 111 Laney, Sheila M. 190, 448 Lang. Marian 89 158 265 Lange. Paul M. 261 Lanning. Eldon W. 118 Lannom, G. Sharp 273 Lapin, Harvey I. 69, 73 283 Larkin, Larry 130 Larkin, Roland A. 123, 126, 128, 216 Larocca, June 109 Larsen, Carole L, 254, 260 Larsen, Gary Y. 182 Larson, Carol A. 81 Larson, Marilyn 191 231 246 Larson, Dick 130 277 Larson, Ronald L. 73 269 Lash, Sarah A. 258 Lasher, Jean 276 Latham, Carol A. 225, 246 Lathom, Lawrence R. 256 Laughlin, James R. 130, 263 Laughlin, Judy 163, 276 Lavorgna, Lynne 100 258 Lawrence, Thomas R 178 Lawson, Jackie L. 166, 264 Lawson. Thomas L. 163, 452 Lawton. William J. 161, 182, 223 Leach. S. Blake 245 Leahy, James F. 142. 190 Leal, Joyce M. 248 Lear, Beverly J. 89. 248 Leavitt. Pamela E. 260 Leaw. Dennis P. 166. 228 Lebeau. Martin E. Ill, 211 Leek. Nancy A. 100. 264, 431 Leduc. Jan D. 218 Lee. Donald R. 127, 219 Lee. Mary E. 229 Lee, R. Erik 286 Leeper. Larry W. 247 Leesch. E. Ann 250 Leetz. David A. 275 Legatski. Linda M. 268 Legore. Trina M. 81 478 Lehman, John C. 37, 118, 152, L54, 241, 369, 389, 448 Lehman, Suzanne M 382 Lehman, Winnefred 265 Leighton, Walter M 262 Lekander, Dick K. 228, 284 Lemker, John F. 215 Lenehan, Laura V. 258 Lennon, Bob . . 279 Lennox, Susan 268 Leppig, Ron 118 , 203, 211 Lerch, Linda 229, 276 Lemer, Harriet L. 229, 251, 421 !, 423, 424 Lesage, Joan 265 Lesch, John F. 257 Leschner, Ray- 324 Leslie, J. Richard . 84 Levee, Susan H. . 118, 281 Levering, Gordon 263, 327 Levey, Sara Jane 113 Levi, James H. 272 Levin, Allan B. 100 Levin, Gail L. 249. 431 Levin, Lesley S. 281 Levison, Roberta 100 Levitas, Rhoda 281 Lew, Michael 182, 261 Lewis, James E. 287 Lewis, Linda W. 268 Lewis, Nancy 246 Lewis, Sherwin D. 283 Liakis, Nicholas 73 Libby, Caryl E. 161, 276 Lichtenwalter, Myrl A. 100 Liebrock, George E. 142, 247 Lierman, Sandra J. 109, 159, 276 Lillard, Garfield 87 Lind, Barry J, 73, 283 Linde, Sylvia E. 163, 276 Lindeloff, Dave 228 Lindennmeyer, Ruth M. 251 Linderoth, John E. 73, 273 Lindner, Jordis M. 159, 254 Lindsey, Martha 250 Lindstorm, Joanne A. 180, 226 Lindstorm, Joanne M. 224, 260 Ling, Elizabeth A. 289 Lmn, Jill H. 276 Lipp, Roberta E. 180 Lippincott, Cynthia 188, 199, 230 Lips. Richard A. 223 1, 243, 278 Liska, Frank J. 100 Lissitz, Robert V. 275 Litaski, Jim 159 Lite, Rosalie F. 200. 281 Little, Bonnie G. 259 Little, Susan A. 252 Litzow, Thomas E. 275, 340 Liventals, Aldis V. 126 Livingston, James M. 142, 145, 147, 275, 422 Livingston, Mary S. 163. 265. 392 Lloyd, Sheila A. 250 Locke, Linda 251 Lockett, John B. 127 , 130, 285 Lockhart, Charles H 269 Lockwood, Paul H. 166, 168, 235 Lockwood, Robert 263 Loder, Ruthann 259 Lodmell, Donald L. 275 Loepke, Katberine J. 229 Logan, John E. 282 Logsdon, Donald F. 190. 214 Lohmann, Thomas W. 223. 286 London, Paul S. 283 London, Robert M. 324, 325 Long, Chester, C. 113 Long, Beverly S. 200 Long, Diana E. 108 Long, Jean R. 260 Long, Mary M. 246, 358 Long, Suzanne, 213 Longfellow, June J. 118, 248 Lopez, Michael J. 216 Lord. Priscilla J. 289 Lore, H. Pamela 231, 267 Lorenson, A. Joan 89, 264 Love, Garland W. 215 Love, James R. 287 Love, John C. 263 Low, Marilyn R. 81 Lowe. Ann M. 259 Lowenberg. Kenneth 159, 180, 211 Lowenstein, Kently 287 Lowenthai, Lawrence C 1. 100 Lower, Jill 248 Lucansky, Walter 100 Lucas, Susan F. 168, 168, 225 Ludington, Katharine 276 Ludwig. Nancy A. 252 Ludwig, Susan J. 289 Luhmann. James T. 126, 130 Lukasik, Charlotte 225 Lukens, Ashley F. 251 Luker, Joe C. 271 Lundberg. Joyce L. 234 Lundgren. Dennis H. 245 Lundquist. Martin H. 247 Lundquist. Dick 241, 256 Lunn, Ron 280, 309 Lunt, Ruthann Luoma, Jan Luster, Dale A. Lutgens, Kenneth F Luthmers, Ellen E. Lutz, Geoffrey B. Lutz, James J. Lutz. Ted Lybrook. Judy A. Lyle. James K. Lyman, Lynne E. Lynch, Margaret S. Lynch, Thomas J. Lyon, Bemiece E. W. Lyo Lyon, Lyons M Mabunay, Guinevere MacCarron, Marjorie MacDonald, Ann A. MacDonald. Thomas MacDonell. Ellen C Machalski. Richard J Mack, Anita L. Macken, Richard A. MacKinnon, Martha J, MacLe - ■ - MacNe 226 378 139 311 265 287 309 310 230 261 448 170, . 390 310 David B. Ma :Neil, Dougia ■Steven. Barba G. 137. 147, 263 276 128 145, 422 Madden, Richard V. 79 Madden, Sally A. 268, 294 Maddox, O. Gene 35, 118, 152 157, 197, 275. 431 Madura. Frederick J. 101. 241, 286 Maescher, Nancy K. 81. 276 Magee. John F. 101 Maggart, James R. 319. 343 Magnuson, John W. Jr. 101 Maher, Roberta J. 82 Mahler, Sandra J. 101 Mahler. Sharon A. 166 Mair, Jean M. 276 Maisel, Elizabeth S. 34. 101, 205. 240, 249, 385, 388 Maish. Judith 227 276 Majak, R. Roger 228. 243 Mallquist. Kent A. 130, 262 Malm, Genevieve L. 191 Malmberg, Jane R. 240. 289, Malone, Janice L. 82 Mandell, Jon D. Manot, Dorothy Mangurten, Henr%- H. 95, Manier, Judy 200, 230, Manier, Marcia 240, 268, Maniglia, Jack J. Manlong, Gloria M. Manning. Bonnie J. .Manta, Steve A. Manuel. Margaret J. Mapp, James H. Marling, Frances A. Marovitz, James L. Marquardt, Steven S. Marr. Sharon A. Mars. James T. Martens. Lois .Marsfon. Charlotte L. Martin. Alice Lynne Martin, Dalian W. Martin, Leo C. Martin, Mary S. Martin, Meredith J. Martin, Wendy E. Marvel, Susan B. Marvil, Richard A. Marx, Mary L. Marzec, Joseph A. Maschmeyer, Margo L Maselter, John F. Maser, James E. 101. Masessa. Judith A. Maslow, Barbara E. Mason, Marcus C. Mason, Thomas E. Masotti, Reno J. Masters. Robert J. Mateer, Samuel A. Matheny, A. Dale Mathews, Michele A. Matson, John E. Matthews. Beverley L Matthews. Edgar M. Matthews, J. Lannes Matthews, Robert S. 130 194 272 268 422, 423 310 256 246 74 273 118 216 101 Matthews, Sandra May, Mary L. Mayerstein, Ralph I Mayes, Richard F Maynard, Jay W. 158, 212. 142. 147. 191. 265 260 264 . 263 422, 423 108 271 139. 271 118 255 101. 260 287 287 145, 422 208 267 Maynard. Paul H. Mayo. John A. Robert H. is. Judith A. IS. Peter C. . Sam J. . Margaret C. McAd, McAdi McAd( McAlli Michael. James R. Michael. Jefferv A. Michalesko. Fred J. McAneny. George B. McBride. Charles D. McCaffrey, Anne M. McCall, James C. McCanne Susan .McClain, ' Jane C. McClay, M. Lynne McClellan, Molly C. McClintock, William R McCloud, Katberine O McClure, Miriam L. McClure, Pamela J. : McCluskey, Robert J. McCollum, Jeanette 1 280, 391 87. 88. 158. 388 270 127 224 101 McColly. John B. McConnachie. John. T. McCullough. John W. McCullough. Robert C. McCullough. Wendell C McDonald. Heather J. McDonald, Irene C. McEdwards, Gail 2; McEntee, B. William McEvoy, James McFarian, Ann McFerren, Patricia A. 2 McFetridge, Julia I. McGirr, Dennis E. McGlasson, Marcia L. McGonigle, Thomas C. 188, 240. 254 130. 263 r. 190 McGough. Torrence McGuire. Cariotta F McGuire. Michael J. McGuire, P. Murray McHenry, Cynthia A Mcllhany, Janice Mcllvaine, Susan F. Mclntire, Janet B. .Mcintosh, Heather 1 Mclntyre, Barbara K McKa ' , Carol E. Tern Peter B. cKe McKei McKe McKe McKee, William L. McLaughlin, Robert W. McMahon, Kenneth W. 271 226 107 . 258 268 190 213 130. 215 273 254 253 423 246 289 378 277 213 McM: McMein, McMillin McNama McName McNeely McNess, McPh( Marilyn J. Nancy E. Virginia R. a, M. Judith ' . Nancv A. Joanne Portia I Tom McPike, J. McQuiston, Barbara McRoy. William W. Mechtel. Dolores E. ' Medcalf, Ralph F. Medine, Peter E. Medler, Jerry F. Meeks, Linda Meeske. Robert C. Mehalic. John J. Mekeel. Shidey T. f Melam. Howard L. Melin. Dcllarae Melvin. Boyd C. Melyn. Michelle A. Melzer, Robert T. Mendelson, Theodore Merkle. Joyce H. Merrell. Brownell. Jr Merrick, Carole L. Merrill, Polly H. Mertz, Donald K. Mesec, Kenneth J, Messe, Lawrence A. Messick, Gaylord M Metcalf, Thomas J. Metelits, Stephen A. Metz, Louis A. Metz, Robert E. Metz, Roger K. Metzger, Judith L. Mews, Gingerkay Meyen, Bonnie L. 229, 118. 140, 275 Meye Meye Meye Meye Meye Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer: , Alida C. 1 Charlotte f Dennis E. J. Michael Lucia A. Mildred E. 159. 264 74, 269 234 95 258 309 283 160. 220 431 109. 180. 251. 390 229. 252 284 245 95 326 255, 319 159 126. 174. 226 . 265, 348 276 69. 74 223. 285 161, 259 37, 101, 268, 340. 385, 388 2fil 235 89 Michaux, Ellen D. 252 Michna. Thomas B. 130 Micka, Janice J. 248 Micka, June L. 248 Mickel, John M. 141 . 159 Mickelson, Daniel D. 287 Miki, Bernard 200 Mik, Lois 200 Mikkelsen. Kay A. 101 , 265 Miklojcik, Joseph. Jr, 278 Milbrath. John R. 191 Miles. Michael A. 274 Miller. Carol A. 89 , 249 , 371 Miller, Carol G. 281 , 448 Miller, Dan 190 Miller, Jeanette 166 Miller, John C. 311 Miller, Marcia S. 240, , 281 Miller, Marilyn J. 74, 251. 380 . 431 Miller, Marion A. 161, 229. 258 Miller, Pamela 115 , lis . 251 Miller, Robert E. 82 , 256 . 328 Miller, Robert G. 126 Miller, Shidey L. 246 Miller, Susan M. 265 Miller. William B. 280, , 309 Miller, Winifred A. 159, 227. Millman, Harvey .S. 276 101. 202 . 237 Mills. Marilyn 118, , 220 Milnor. Martha C. 260 Minarik. Jean A. 259 Mindel. Michael J. 235 Miner. Judson H. .Mink, Nancy J. 163. 2.59 .Minke, Ed 327 Minkev, Karen S. 260. 420 Minnick, Kristin B. 260 Minns, Judith A. 260 Minor, Brian M. 111. 182 Minor. Marilyn S. 250 Mintz. Paula H. 101 Mintzer. Alice R. 229 . 249 Mitchell. Nancy A. 260 Mitchell. William D. 256 Mnichowicz, Donald A. 274. 309 Moe, Henrik 274 Moehling. James A. 214 Moffett. Nan K. 231, 268 Moffitt. Lee R. 120 Moffitt Michael D. 123, 127. 245 Mogge, Harriet 108 Mogdis, Franz J. 287 Mohl, M. Jeannine 101, 109. 254 Mohr. Eugene M. 189 Mohr. Linda J. 190 Moldawer. Richard A. 272 Mollenhauzer. Warren A, 287 Mollett, George H. 142 Molsberry, Mahlon B. 279 Momsen, Helen S. 101. 265 Monahan. Sharon E. 231. 258 Monarch, Laura 115. 118 Money, Carolin E. 78 Monier. F. Kay 159. 265 Monroe. Margaret E. 101. 158. 188, 289 Monteith. Frank H. 101 Montopoli. Diana A. 190 Moody. William C. 178 Mooney. Jack E. 215 Moore, Betty J. 230 Moore, Brett F. 253 Moore, Cad F. 118. 245 Moore, Donald J. 256 Moore. Edwin F. 279 Moore. Jane A. 265 Moore. Joan A. 251 Moore. Marilyn P. 224, i 242. Moore. Nancy E. 258 Moore. Russell. M. 253 Moore, Sally H. 115. 163. 268, , 390 Moore. William B. 222 .Moorshead. Jill A. 265 Moorshead, Meredith 230. 268 Moreau, John A. 89, 282 Morehouse. Barbara L 260 Morenon, Elise 115 Morgan, Thomas D. 209, 228 Morith, Richard J. 253 Morlev. Robert A. 262 Morr, A. Allen 263 Morris, Carolyn L. 224 Morris. Frances J. 162, 268 Morris. Frances T. 225 Morris, Hilda-Anne 259. 392 M..rris. J. Jeffrey, Jr. 271. 311 Morris, .Mary J. 82. 254 Morris, Richard C:. Jr. 271 Morris, Robert L. 118. 269 Morris, Sheila 265 Morrison, James D. 128 Morse. Keith S. 263 Morten, Ruthann 188 .Morton, Donald A. , 74, 261 479 Morton, James A. 274 Morvs, Dennis W. 261 Moselev. William F. 193 Moses, Eve C. 254 Moss, Brenda I. 77 240 281 Moss, Cynthia A. 265 Moticik. Joseph A. 247, 310 Motis. Su D. 125 Mount, Charles K. 168, 262 Mouritsen, Maren M. 152, 154, 162, 208 390 433 Mower, Beverly A. 111, 268 Mowlana, Hamid 156 Mueller, Robert G. 74 255 Mui, Harold 233 Mukatis, Werner A. 130 Mulford, Michael L. 142, 145, 159 275 Muller, John L. 263 Muller, Rodnev W. 280 Mullett, Diana D. 251 Mulliken, Jill M. 180 188 Mulliken, Linda J. 268 Mulwana, Hamid 87 Mnnger, M. Susan 259 Munro, Dawn O. 161 231 Munro, Robert J. 74 Munson, Richard G. 82, 209, 219 Munsterman, G. Thorn as 287 Murdoch, Alice E. 101, 267 Murgatroyd, Paul W. 161 Murphy, Anne H. 268 Murphv, Carol J. 264 Murray, Michael A. 263 Murtaugh, Rodger W. 241 277 Musgrove, Charles W 69 74, 261 Musselwhite, Edwin A. 160, 279 Mussett, Sharon A. 185, 254 Muth, Donald M. 262, 343 Myers, Garry D. 141 Mvers, Jerry E. 277 Myers, Joyce L. 265 N Naeckel, Lvnn M. 101, 265 Nagel, B. Jeanne 259 Nagel, Donald C. 101, 163 279 Nakao, Martha K. 101 Nalewaik, Peter A. 288 Nalley. Donna C. 192, 392 Neavolls, Gerald K. 269 Nechine, Susan P. 281 Nedde, Nelson 328 Nedde, Norman R. 82. 216, 328 Nedoss, Norton W. 237 Neeb, Penny M. 254 Needham, Bonnie M. 166, 231 Needham, Janet A. 101, 289 Neelv, Richard L. 309 Neff, Kent E. 163, 344, 391 Neidert, Carl R. 285 Neimer, Harold F. 255, 328 Neir, Nancy E. 101, 260 Nelsen, David F. 143, 171 Nelson, Diane M. 101. 251 Nelson, Emory R. 101 Nelson, Florence A. 229 250 Nelson, J. David 166 263 Nelson, James R. 328 Nelson, John R. 255. 324 Nelson, Kenneth F. 102 Nelson, Myma L. 118 Nelson, Robert A. 143, 165 223 Nelson, Samuel T. Jr. 382 Nelson, Susan K. 190. 260 Nelson, Wayne 84 . 87 89, 158, 349, 369, 389 Nesti. Sarah F. 276 Nettesheim, Neal P. 221 Neu. Shirlev A, 234 Newhauer. R. Bruce 143, 280 Newberg, Ronald P. 275 Newbury, Michael C. 243, 253 Newcomer. N. Beclee 422, 423 Newhoff, Robert A. 159, 188, 287 Newman. Carol A. 82 Newman. John S. 124, 209 Newman, Laurance R. 237 Newson. Meta M. 200 Newton. John L. 140, 273 Nichols. Barbara L. 220 Nichols. Barbara J. 231, 265 Nichols, James W. Jr 214 Nichol s, Nancv A. 102, 276 Nichols. Nancyjo C. 118. 220 Nichols. Nora B. 161 242. 276 Nichols. Richard A. 247, 309 Nicholson. Edward Jr. 245 295 Nickel. Barbara J. 162 Nickel, Edward D. 270 Nickerson, Paul E. 278 Nickles. Diana J. 251 Nickopolus. Delphi 377 Nielsen. Karen G. 23 ' Nielsen, Laurits C. 221 Nielsen, Richard F. 142 275 Nihan, Nancv L. 267 Nissen, Jane J. 260 Nitikman. Franklin 198, 223 272 Nitzkin. Sandra D. 249 Nixon. D. Joyce 259 Nolte. Jeanne E. 276 Nopper. Beverly J. 251 Nopper. Willard N. 287 Norborg. Christopher 263 Nord. Thomas C. 141, 201. 282 320 Nordby. Gayle A. 184 276 Norland, Nancv S. 82 Norfleet, G. Robert 210 Norling, Carol R. 102 220 Norman, Jay R. 141, 219 Norman, Mary E. 276 Normann, Dolores L. 107. 108 208 213 Norris, Barbara S. 249 Norris, James W. 287 Norris, R. Artina 126 North, Ronald W. 74 ,279 .319 Norton, Ann, T. 268 Norwhich, Julian 126 Nottage. Paula 259 Novak, Janice M. 246 Novak, Marv D. 102. 252 Novak, Mary Ann 109. 180 254, 390 Novotny, Elaine M. 289 Nye. Judv G. 118 Nyman. Bertil C. 191 o Obenchain. Robert L. 141, 143, 217 Ober, P. David 257 Oberg. Barbara R. 188, 229. 258 Obermeier. Arthur 274 Obrecht. Dave J. 309 O ' Brien. Denis J. 228, 320 Ochotnicki. Shirlev J. 234 Ochsenhirt. Faye E. Odonnell. Patricia S. 213 Oestermever. Karen M 82 Getting. Robert L, 139, 280 Ogilbv. Starr K. 200. 276 Ohiwien. James P. 215 Okelley. W. Patrick 102 Oldham. Nancv C. 190 Oliphant. Laurence E 138, 147, 163. 389 Olsen, Karen M. 265 Olsen, Robert W. 161. Olsgard, Nancv J. 259 Olsher, Harvey J. 261 Olson, Annmargaret 265 Olson, Claude T. 130 Olson. David W. 191 Olson. Edith V. 268 Olson. Gary M. 74 Olson, John A. 241. 285 Olsnn, W Donald 287 (1 .,,l. K,,!l,rN„ A. 188 231 ()„..!, . l„,u„.„ce J. 309 Orciilt. L.HUse M. 173. 267. 392 O ' Reillv, Dorothy L. 231. 264 O ' Reilly. Patricia D. 224, 289 Orlandi, Marv E. 213 Orlov, Michael 237 Orr. Donald R. 102 278 Orr. Samuel J. 278 Orsev. Robert R. 182 277 Orsino. Donald E. 280 Ortciger, Thomas W 270 Orzehoskie, John A. 223 Oshom. M. Sue 102 260 Osborne. James E 127, 130. 143, 219 Osborne. John T. 142, 219 Osheroff. Lynn 249 Osman, Marvin G. 253 Osteen. A. Odell Jr 219 Oslerherg, Edward Jr 223. 256 Osthlmer, Joy A. 82, 192. 200, 251 Ostlnnd, Glenda M, 191, 229. 267 Oswald, William H. 102, 198 Ota, Jacqueline K. 160, 234. 449 Otten, Judith A. 258 Otto. Al 328 Otto. David M. 166 Oudes. Bruce J. 87 Outcalt. Carjn J. 102, 156. 276 Overholt, Hollis 260 Owen. Peter W. 223, 285 Owen. Robert J. 285 Owens. Judith 267, 422 Owre, Roderick M. 102, 257 P Packard, Joan E. 224, 259 Packman, Robert I. 139 Page, Joan I. 118 Page, William T. 180 212 Paine, Willard B. 247 Pall. Gail A. 111 Palmer. Arthur S. 125 Palmer, Prudence 159, r88 ' ' . 252 Palmeri, Gwen M. 102 264 Palumbo, Frank C. 102 . 282 Pancoast, Kathleen 265 Pancoast, Natalie 265 Pansic, Andrew Jr. 161 Pape, Brian V. 141 , 262 343 Paras, Rose J. 74 . 246 Paris, Frank M. 262 Park, Patricia J. 200 . 251 Parker, Donald E. 130 174. 176, 192 , 209 218 Parker, John R. 102 257 Parker, Linda K 229 250 Parker, Penelope E, 252 Parkinson, Thomas I 273 Parrish, Leslie F. 74 Parrish, M. Darlene 254 Parzakonis, John E. 102 Paskowitz. S. Sid 137, 145, 147 , 422 Pass. Elaine B. 281 Pate. Robert A. 269 Paterson. Patricia N 263 Patrick. Betty A. 161 239 Patterson. David S. 255 Patyk, Barbara K. 265 Paul, Mary M. 259 Paulon. Sylvia C. 250 Paulson. Kenneth A. 243 274 Pavis, Thalia A. 224 289 Pavlovic. Tom A. 161 310 Pavne. Bruce W. 257 Pavne, Patricia G. 225 Pearlman. Ronald A. Pearse. Kav L. 242 248 Pearson. Carol C. 289 Pearson. Donald A. 118 Pearson. Marcia E. 252 Peatling. Vicki L. 234 Pecaro. Bernard C. 286 Peckham, Joyce G. 251 Pehoski. Kirbv F. 286 Peil. Marv E. 188 265 Pellegrini. Victor J. 286 Pelton. Leslia A. 102 276 Pemberton. Deloras K 118 Pence. Katherine A. 109, 111 248 Pendergrast. Dell F. 280 310 Pendleton, Rita L. 82 267 Pennie. Susan J. 234 Penrose. Charles W. 284 Peplin. Shirley A. 264 Perkins. Harold T. 275 Perlman. Bonnie J. 226 Perlnnitter, Ethel J. 108 Perper, Leona 236 Perrill, John H. 328 Perry, James A. 245 Perry. Keith R. 216 Persons. Nancy J. 102, 163, 265 269 Persson. Jan B. Peruchini. Charles E. 118. 222 Peschel, Mary E. 82 225 Pesik, Patricia A. 163, 240, 259 Pessel, Ruth L. 251 Peters, Carole A. 225, 264 Peters, Joyce A. 264 Peters, Patricia 82 Peters, Richard L. 255 Peters, Thomas E. 137, 192, 219 Petersen, Bruce L. 142, 245 Petersen, Gail M. 213, 422, 423 Petersen, Gene F. 256 Petersen, John E. 243, 279 Petersen, Lynne 260 Peterson, Bernt G. 219 Peterson, Carol L. 252 Peterson, Deane M. 261 Peterson, Jeanne E. 259 Peterson. Jeffrey E. 140, 263 Peterson, Mary Jo 95. 265 Peterson, Roger L. 124. 130 Peterson. Sandra L. 200. 226 Peterson. Virginia L. 226. 268 Petke. Kenneth W. 228. 284 Petkovsek. Dennis R. 140 Petkus. Burton J. 310 Petrof, Robert C. 124. 125 130, 219 Petroff, Elinore A. 82 Petroff, Elizabeth A. 82 Petru, Martin K. 282 Pettis, Edward E. 137, 142. 147 182, 286 Pfaff, Arlene L. 258 Pfeffer. Jerome N. 283 Pfeffer. Susan 259 Pfotenhauer, James A. 280, 310 Phelps. Ida R. 289 Phillip. Russell G. 262 Phillips, David P. 159, 280 Phillips, Elaine B. 102 Phillips. Fred L. 215 Phillips. Robert A. 237 Phillips, Susan N. 230, 249 Phillips, Thomas R. 113 195 Phipps. David P. 141 287 Phyfe. Douglas L. 222 Picciotti. Joanne D. 289 Pickard, Judith E. 166, 192, 248 Picket. Barbara L. 224 246 Pickett. Margaret B. 251 Pientka, Elizabeth A 234 Piepmeier, Carolyn A 82, 189 227 Piepmeier, Edward H. 137, 147, 174, 189 Pierce, Kay 558 Pierce, Ronald N. 269 Pietra, Enid R. 251 Pietra, Millicent F. 289 Pikiel, Caroline E. 234 Pilcher, L. Howe 227 Pill, Garlin D. 166 , 272 Pinchot. Rov B. 320 Pinkert. Dale R. 283 Pinkerton. James D. 237 Pinkerton, Ruth K. 188 263 Pinto, Vitorino A. 190 Piper, Kathryn L. 166, 173, 267 Pitner, Wayne A. 145 284 Pitt, George 273 Plaggemier, John F. 189, 191, 212 284 Piatt, George C. 309 Platz. George A. lis 262 Plumb. Nancy J. 263 Plunkett, Sarah J. 84 89, 170 246 Plvm, J. Eric 263 Podoloff. Janis G. 102 249 Pogue. William R. 113 Pohl. Joseph 221 Poklacki, Erwin S. 128 Polites, Angeline 102 Pollack, Reva M. 281 Pollock. Edward J. 237 Pomainville, Ann P. 109 118 Pommer, Matthew A. 241, 389 Pontillo, Cvril J. 309 Pool, Judith C. 161 229, 258 Poole, Adelaide E. 200, 242. 259 Pope, Jeffrey L. 243, 275 Pope, Susan A. 246 Poppen, Carla A. 230 Poppen, Jon C. 74 , 163 271 Poppink, Gerald N. 139, 286 Porter, William R. Jr. 138, 147 Porterfield, Charles 145, 211, 209 Portugal, Daryl G. 82 Porzak, Ronald H. 102 Posev, Jonathan B. 223, 278 Potamianos, Peter G. 285 Potter, Adeline M. 82 Poulos, William G. 282 Powell, Sandra S. 276 Powers, Joan M. 234 Powers. John A. Jr. 139 Powers. Thomas R. 280 Praast. William F. 102, 211 Prazak. Raymond T, Jr 89, 284 Preddy. Raymond R. 163, 269, 295, 324 Prehn, David J. 277 Preissner, Edgar D. 247, 309, 322 Pressman, Kenneth S. 272 Prestbo, John A. 221, 261 Pribble, Cynthia H. 102, 265 Price. Nfark H. 272 Price. Melvin A. 283 Price, Michael B. 221 Price, Sarah C. 231, 265 Pride, William M. 166 283 102, 248, 388, 455 162, 163, 210, Probst, Barbara R. 102 238 Proctor, E. Ann 199, 230 265 Pryan, Joanne M. 250 Pschirrer, Judy 82 Ptasienski, Julius C. 215 Puccinelli. Alvin E. 270 Purcell. Nancy L. 231 Purdin. Raymond R. 300, 302. 303 304 309 Purmal, Martha C. 234 Purvis, Harrv F. 180 Puryear, Donald G. Pyott. Ja Quale. Marcia M. 265 Oualheim. Susan C. 248 Quicksall. Carl O. Ouigle. Jan B. 265 Ouinn. David M. 160 270 Ouinn. Frederick F. 288 310 R Rabin. Robert L. 74. 237 Rabin. Susan 281. 452 Rabuck. David G. 256 48 0 R uitke, Edward A. 319 Raglan. E. Ann 259 Ragnsa, Paula C. 444 Rainford, Elizaheth A. 254 Rainer, Robert P. 211 Raino. Dominic B. 255 Raish. Richard C. 137, 145. 147, , 190. 235 Rakestraw, Lista G. 246 Ralph, Carol E. 102, 265 Ralph. Marv ' M, 200 Ranisav. James G. 274 Ramsdell, John M, Jr. 282 Ramse.er, Jean F. 98. 162. 388. 390 Rankin, Elizabeth C. 229, 265 Rankin. Michael J. 282 Ranz, Judv M. 251 Rapp, Edwin C. 309 Rasmussen. Anne E. 252 Rasmussen, Carol H. 118 Rasmnssen. Rnth A. 246 Ratcliff. Keith F. 102, 253 Rathgen. Judy C. 250 Rausch. Donald B. 218 Ranth. Robert K. 118, 328 Ravenscroft. Kent W. 139 Ravitz. Robert A. 142, 145. 147, 155 Rawling, Barbara A. 260 Rawlings. M. Alice 265 Rawlins, Joanne A. 188, 276 Rawlins. Robin J. 246 Rav. Carol L. 265 Rav. Katherine A. 248 Rav, Michael L. 269 Rearick, Walter M. 161, 279 Rector. Janice 118 Redding, J. Joan 231, 265 Redszus. Heinz D. 286 Reed. Carter T. 142, 182, 223 Reed. Larrv A. 278 Reed, P. Larus 269 Reed, Robert F. 141. 14.5, 223. 278 Reeder. Leroy A. 1,52, 156. 1.59, 170, 391 Reese. Bronwyn A. 265 Reese, Ralph W. Jr. 275 Reeves. Francis S. 182 Reeves. Susan K. 259 Reeves. Thomas W. 279 Rehor, David G. 247 Reid, Elizabeth A. 173, 190, 203, 267 Reid, Janet C. 251 Reid. John L. 103, 263 Reid. Joyce A. 230 Reid, Patricia 200, 265 Reiling. Henry B. 103, 271, 344, 368 , 369, , 389 Reimer, Constance 103, 348 Reimisch. Bonnie M. 230, 242, 246 Remach. Judy 250 Reisch. Susan D. 103 , 163, 265 Re.senleiter. Vernon 124, 128, 137, 138, , 147, 256 Relic. Marianne D. 230 Relyea. Donald H. 269, 310 Rembrandt, Stephen 283 Remondelli. Martha £ 1. 115, 159, 24_8 Rengel. Susan J. 162, To 8 Renner. Frederick. Jr. 141, 261, 311 Reseck. Theodore J. 127 Retchless, Philip D. 215 Beupke. William A. 130 Renter. Emilv J. 95, 254 Revelle. Susan A. 265 Reynolds. Bettv J. 251 Reynolds, Martha L. 226, 264 Rice. Barbara H. 230 Rich, Judith J. 224, 265 Richards, Carol J. 230 Richards. Donald L. 288 Richards. John K. 274 Richardson. Gail L. 251 Richardson, John H. 279 Richardson, R. Lincoln 103 Richardson. Robert A 282 Richardson. Susan .M. ' 229, 250 Richiardi. Peggy A. 103 Hichtir. Janice P. 234 Rlckard, Jack T. 223, 278 Rick.tts. Ian. A. 276 Ri.g.r. Carol R. , 246 Rieves. Marjorie 248 Riley. Michael D. 255 Rinehart. Mary L. 265 Ringley. Barbara A. 260 Riordan. Sandra P. 251 Rippl. Julie E. 226 Risk. Sharon 246 Ritchie. Stephen B. 188, 212, 256 Rithmiller. Lucia D. 229 Hitsos. Theodora G. 289 Hittenhouse. Linda J. 11, til., l..,«,riK.- J. Jr 1.59, 265 130 H,tt,n,,,i, I ' lnll,,, J, 211 Roberts, C. Steven 275 Roberts, John C. 143. 145, 198, 384, 391, 448. 455 Roberts, Virginia B. 118 Robertson, Donald A. 263 Robertson. Judith A. 264 Robertson. Thelma H. 260 Robins. Ronald G. 103. 156, 158. 272 Robinson. Charles, Jr. 275 Robinson, Dale L. 249 Robinson, Dayton L. 139, 145, Robinson. Frances A. 259 Robinson. Judy A. 163, 265, 294 Robinson, Linda H. 82, 252 Robinson, Robert D. 141, 147 Robison, John H. 74, 271 Rocca, Patrick E. 228 Rockel. Karen L. 103, 246 Rockett. Kenneth W. 126, 131 Rodd. Marcia K. 119, 268 Rode. Louise A. 264, 422 Rodewald. Lynn D. 267 Rodgers, Mary Helen 258 Rodkin, Donald 103, 283 Roessler. Karen S. 246 Roewade, Karen E. 180, 188 Rogers, Charles A. 217 Rogers. Susan P. 248, 380 Rohweder. Robert H. 69 , 74, 261 Rolfe. Thomas H. 143, 223, 285 Romaine. Stephen G. 143, 245 Romane. Mar • I. 260, 420 Romans, Robin 240, 252 Romeo, Judith A. 166, 190, 267 Rondelli, Bert L. 271 Root. Michael D. 198 Roring. Carolyn K. 258 Rosbe, Robert L. Jr. 263 Rose. Barbara K. 224, 258 Rose, Barbara S. 246 Rose. Charles E. 131 Rose, Kathleen P. 166, 289 Rosenberg, Barbara R. 103. 281 Rosenberg, Gary A. 283 Rosenbloom, Ronald 103 Rosene, Richard M. 74. 192 Rosenfeldt, Doris G. 236 Rosenstein. Harriet C. 249 Rosenstrock. Edith A, 281 Rosin, Richard E. 160. 241, 283, 380, 431 Rosier, Richard S. 190 Ross, Allan M. 103, 283 Ross. Anita L. 234 Ross. Ashley M. 74, 272 Ross. Gary D. 211 Ross. Margaret M. 47 , 87, 89, 158 Ross. Maryanne 163. 189, 252 Rossman. Joseph E. 285 Roth. C. Daniel 119 Roth, Patricia A. 159, 258 Roth, Penelope 82, 268 Rothgeb, John E. 277 Rotstein. Carol J. 82 Rotstein. Renee L. 236 Rotter. John W. 141, 256 Routt. Madeleine S. 259 Rowan, A. Jean 82, 259 Rowe. Bruce H. 143. 145, 273 Rowe. Joseph S, Jr. 245 Rowley, Neal P. 126 . 128. 131 Rovco, Emiline O. 87. 246 Rover, Eleanor W, 252 Rozran, Jack L, 69. 103. 272 Ruben. Harriet T. 231. 249 Rubenstein. William S. 103 Rubin, David 1. 103. 175 Rubino, Anita M. 119. 289 Rubinstein. Beth A. 281 Ruddick. M. Suzanne 268 Rudman. Burton L. 119 Rudnick. Ronaele R. 254 Rndnick. Stanley J. J r. 124, 126. 128. 131 Rueckert. Diana M. 260 Ruecking. Helene C. 231 Rueger, Jane 230, 252 Rugaber, Walter F. J J- 89, 166 , ' l67. 389 Rulon. James M. 284 Rumel. John E. 287 Rumpf, Jorg 74, 271 Rnnnette, Thomas, .M Jr. 322 Ruona, N. Luanne 74 Ruona, William A. Ji 261 Rmch, Gretchen L. 231 Rnsch, Robert M. 243, 280 Rnsin. Elaine J. 103 Rusine, Elizabeth A. 276 Rusk. James G. 378 Rusk, Nanette C. 276 Rusnak, Stuart 103 Russell, Christopher 218 Russell, Fred 74, 237 Russell, Joel W. 256 Russell, John R. 223, 285 Russ.ll, Larry D. 74, 182 Russell. William M. 214 Ryan. G. Richard Jr. 180, 278 Rycroft. Donakl C. 74 Rvniecki, Donald J. 223, 278 Rvon, Dorene B. 229, 251 Ryoti, Don E. 103 Rysticken, Jerome P. 143. 190 Sablik, Kenneth A. 126. 174 Sabol. Carl M. 103. 286 Sachar. Carol A. 249 Sachs. Alexander 131 Sacksteder, Fred J. 285 Sakura, Chester Y. Jr. 182 Salamon, Gerald L. 247 Salene, John F. 288 Salkowski, Allan J. 138, 221 Sail, Dennis A. 278 Salniker. David J. 161, 272 Salzstein. Richard 237 Samios, Joan 74 Sampson, Jon O. 163, . 248, 322 Sand, Arve 74, 211 Sand, Willaim E. 275 Sandberg. David S. 285 Sander. ArUne C. 251 Sander, Jean A. 103 Sander. John P. 143, 286 Sanders, Elizabeth B. 259 Sanderson, John C. 126 Sanderson. Robert C. 282 Sanford, Charles W. J r. 253 Sanford. Martha J. 220 Sansone. Charles F. 279 Santavy. Maryanne S 103 Sapp, David M. 89 Sargent. G. Kellv 285, 309 Sarno. Donald A. 272 Sass, Helaine S. 249 Sattes. Dorothy L. 168, 259 Sattinger. Gerald 75 Sauer, Howard 182, 215 Saunders, Richard E. 286 Saunders, Richard Jr. 241 Savereide, Thomas J. 128 Sawtell, John G. 255 Sawyer, Ann Jo 82, 246 Savles, Dean H. 107, 111 Saylor, Threde L. 268 Scadron, Marilyn G. 82 Scamman. James P. J r. 180 Scammell. Cynthia L. 160 Scane. Leonard D. 75 Scanlan, Margaret P. 119 Schaack, Deanna M. 240, 251 Schade, Paul W. 270 Schadt. Barbara S. 103, 380 Schadt. James P. 103, 200, 201, 320 Schadt, Thomas G. 271 Schaefer, Carol A. 191 Schaefer. Douglas L. 228 Schaefer. Elmer J. 47 , 95 Schaefer. Marilyn 254 Schaefer. Philip W. 95 Schaefer. William G. 103, 263 Schafer. Freda A. 82 Schaflner. Steven J. 161, 255 Schallert, Russell C. 103, 263 Schar. Rosalie D. 281 Scbaum. G. Gail 75, 254 Scheffres. Harriet 89 Scheid, L. Charlann 251 Scheimer, Joan E. 251 Schenck. Linda A. 249 Schenck. Peter H. 75, 257 Scherping. Jean A. 119, 251 Scheuerman. Elmer L 124, 126. l28. 131 Schildgen. Robert M. 120, 174 Schilf. Elaine E. 188, 208, 224 Schilhabel, Beneeta F. 165, 229 Schilling, Philip A. 95, 143 Schilling. Susanne 103, 268 Schladweiler, John W. 223 Schlater, Meredith 264 Schlegel, Fred E. 165 , 223, 262 Schlitt, Theodore J. 275 Schloemer. Ronald L. 247 Schlueter. Linda B. 250 Schmelzer, Sally 248 Schmidt, D. Michael 192, 215 Schmidt. Gary E . 273 Schmidt, Karen M. 265 Schmidt, Suzanne U. 258 Schnabel, Bette J. 234 Schneeheck, Judith A. 166, 230, 260 Schneider. Barry R. 283 Schneider. George 131, 275 Schneider. Norma J. 103, 267 Schneider, Sara L. 281 Schneider. Sarah E. 276 Schnorr. Barbara E. 276 Schoenberg. Judith K. 103 Schoenhofen. Beth A. 226 Schoofs. Greg G. 257 Schorr. Paul G. , 54, 190 Schottland. Joan E. 392 Schoumacher, Herbert 277 Schramm, Eleanor J. 191 Schroeder. D. Sanford 188, 233 Schroeder, Jacqueline 104, 264 Schroeder, Thomas E. 284 Schroeder. Virgini.i E. 115, 208, 372 Schrohe, George L. 247 Schubert. Sandra A. 276 Schuele, Howard L. 163, 279 Schueler, Dennis R. 75, 253, 309 Schuelke, L. David 211 Schueneman. Judith A 229, 267 250 Schuler. Susan J. Schultz, Sidney L. 275 Schultz. Stephen W. 190, 284 Schuiz, Fred O. Jr. 126 Schumacher. Donald G 255, 324, 347 Schuman, Kathie A. 226 Schumann, William Jr. 104 Schwab, Constance D. 104 Schwab. Ronald B. 128 Schwade, Frances E. 281 Schwantes, Judith A. 224 Schwarb. Frank J. Jr. 261 Schwartz. Gerald R. 131 Schwartz, Judith P. 236 Schwartz, Maryann 162, 252, 392 Schwiedergoll. C. J. 123, 124. 125. 128, 131 Schwinn. Carl 190 Scoggin, Georgeann 230, 265 Scott, Gav 246 Scott. Susan 104, 268 Scovill. Sharon L. 104 Searle. Clark A. 131 Seass. Robert P. 282 Seefurth. Thomas H. 271 Segal, Gordon 1. 75 Segrist. Jane A. 161, 229, 248 Seidl. Judith A. 162, 165, 268 Seidler. Virginia C. 259 Seiffert. Robert L. 257 Selden. Douglas 284 Selden. Richard 284 Selig. Robert L. 273 Selover. J. Roger 256 Selover. Suzanne E. 240, 252 Seltzer. David 272. 379, 411 Semerad. Semi 372 Semmens. Thomas P. J r. 140 Sengstock. George 120, 131. 286 Serhant. Robert B. 119, 262. 343 Serlin. Howard R. 75, 237 Serpe. Monica D. 251 Setters. Susan M, 249 Setzer, Fred C. Jr. 279 Severin, Leonf M. 180 Seybold. Carolyn J. 268 Seyferth. Charles A. 279 Shabel. Ronald J. 119 Shane, Leonard S. 272 Shannahan, John H. Jr. 138 Shannon. Karen L. 258 Shapin. Stanley R. 87 Sharlach. Howard R. 104 Sharman. H. Frederick 274 Sharpe. Eileen 192 Sharrock. John A. 279 Shaughnessv. Robert T. 142 Shaughnessy, Suzann P. 268 Shaw, A. Gregory 263 Shaw, David J. 215 Shaw, M. Virginia 252, 380 ,455 Shaw, Peter L. 161, Shaw, Sandr; She Katbr Sheehan, Paul E. Sheirer, Sally A. Shenk. Calvert D. Sheppard, Marjorie Sheppard, William Phillip J. She Elle Sherman. James Sherwood. H. Am Shields. Jane L. Shields, John H. Shilling. Robert Shipman, Susan ( Shippev, Barbara Shirreffs. Carole 1 Sh,..l.r,i, Kriil W ill Shotwell, Sylv 254 180 276 259 246 265 285 225 104 281 269 265 284 104 95 165, 481 Silberman, Jay W. 69, 75, 191, 241, 261 Silberman, Sharon E. 281 Silver, Melvyn A. 202. 237 Silver, Susan R. 104 249, 423 Silverman, Alan J. 283 Silverman, Marjorie L. 240, 390 Silvian, Alvin 237 Simon, Sandra 198, 249 Simonds, Goodman N. 163. 279 Simonis, Susannah G. 230, 264 Simons, Albert H. 89. 284 Simons, Dorothy 289 Simpson, Barbara K. 260 Sims, Barbara J. 26.5 Sims. Stephen M. 278 Sizer. Sandra L. 188 Skagen. Anne E. 251 Skall. Richard A 272 Skelton. James C. 274 Skidelsky. Morton - . 75 Skidmore. Patricia J. 234, 390 Skmner. Donald D. 104, 203 Skinner, Lindsav A. 124 Sklar. Alan P. 69, 75, 237 Skowronek. Mary C. 251 Skowronski, June C. 163, 246, 373 Slack, Robert G. 104 Sladek, Franklin J. 310 Slater, James R. 284 Slater, Jane A. 258 Slench, Linda J. 248 Slifka, Robert S. 140 Smith, Andrew D. 137 145 147, 277. 455 Smith. Avery G, 344 Smith, Barbara B. 197, 250 Smith, Barry L. 219 Smith, Brooks F. Jr. 138, 147 Smith, C. Elle Smith, Carola Craig L. David A. David M. Dean Ellen M. 260 247 Smith. Gretche H. Smith Herbert C. ' 277 Smith. Isaac 309 Smith, J. Macalpine 271 Smith, James W. 124. 12; i, 131 Smith, Joe 340 Smith, Joella F. 259 Smith, John W. 104 Smith. Judith S. 203, 260 Smith. Kent 104 Smith. Lorraine P. 267 Smith. Lynne B. 159 . 260 Smith. Mark R. 175 Smith, Mehlin B. 228 Smith, Michael V. 247 Smith, Pamella E. 259 Smith, Peter F. 241. 245 Smith. Priscilla B. 220 Smith. R. Dillon 223. 256 Smith. Richard S. 279 Smith. Robert F. 75 Smith, Robert O. 282 Smith. Roger R. 140, 275 Smith. Ronald D. 174, 216 Smith, Rosanne 264 Smith, Rosemary L. 83, 259 Smith, Sandra A. 250 Smith. Sandra J. 119 Smith, Sherry D. 104, 259 Smith, Stafford C. 75 Smith, Susan C. 276 Smith, Susan J. 259 Smith, Tamara J 276 Smith, Thomas G. 119 Smith, Webster L. 119 Smith, William S. 142, 26f Smoley, Constance M. 104. , 276 Snead. John M. 75 Snelbaker. Marilvnn J 254 Snider. Ralph T. ' Jr. Snider. Robert E. 310 Snively. David A. 288 Snively, Elaine 208 Snow. Lawrence F. 245 Snyder, Bradford R. 313. 314. 316, 317. 319 Snyder, C. Sue 104, 276, 388, 455 Snyder, Cvnthia G. 276 Sodat. Ruth E. 234 Soderberg. David L. 228. 262 Soderherg. Richard A 262 Sokolov. Peter 131 Sollman. George H. 287 Solnick, Brenda R. 119. 281 Somers. Mary J. 268 Somers. Michael L. 309 Somerville, Patricia 220 Sorensen, J. Douglas 143. 147. 188 Sorensen, Jean M. 264 Sorensen, Rnherl S. 143. 243. 269 Sorkin, Michael I. 216 ukup. John J. Soutsos. Demetrios Thomas F n. Doreen Str Ma H. Spackr Spahn. Richard Spang, Sally A. Spangle. Barbara Spann. Philip O. P. Micha Dnide K. Spark Sparri Spar Spee Spen Spic Maxye 89. 153. 158, 368, 370 Adr W, 218 188. . 264 282 248 152. . 385 138, Spiecker, Hans D. Spiel. George K. Spindler. Nancy A. Spletzer, Dick Splitgerber, Thomas Splithoff, Sherril L. Spoerl, George H. Spooner, Alexander : Sporidis. Doris Sroat. Donald A. Staats. Richard C. Staat. Stach Sarah J. . Leonard T. Stack, John S. Stacy, Richard M. Staderini, Maria P. Stafford. Frank P. Stahmann. Fred D. Staiger, Paul C. Stalter. M. Linda Stander. Charmaine R. Stanek. Robert F. Stanford. L. Bradley Stanley. Maryann Stanton. Barbara M. Star. Steven H. Stark. Thomas R. Stasior. William F. Stauffacher. Man- J. Staunton. Joy S. ' 77 , Charles B. , Judy A. A. Deforrest Richard E. Steere. Donald W. Steffan. Patricia A. Steffen, Richard O. Steffens. Carolyn C. Stegemeier. Na 111 269 191. . 342 267 240 131 Stecke Steele. Steele. St Ma R. Steinbach. Susan A. Ste Steinert. Louis H. Steingrandt, William Steinle, Donald R. Stelmach, Robert G. Stepanovich. Dawn 162. 230. 104, 166 277 249 104 254 265 249 200, 249 Stephanc Stephens, Stephens Stephens Stephens. Stephe D, Effie S. Allan Charles J n, Linda 1,. n, Nancy K Robert M. Stepkin. Charl Stem. Judith R. Stemickle. John R Steve Frank M. Stevens, Lilla F. Stevens. Michael J. Stevens. Sandra K. Stewart. Philip D. Philip R. Jr. Philip W, 137. 152. 153. 280. 368, Stichweh, Robert E. 143 Stickney. Marth 152. , 448 . 332 109. . 390 . 258 278 278 276 , 254 228 104 83 287 344 276 247 Stichte Stiles. Cynthia L, Stimpson. Sally A. Stites, Martha A. Stoakes. Sharron L Slock. Michael J. 3 Stofer, Judith L. Stoffel. Catherine Stoffels. John D. Stokes. Mary C. Stoll, Austin Stoll, M. Joy Stoll. Shelia E. Stoller. Richard L. Ill, , 252, 180, 390 B. Stone. Jolynne Stone. Laurence E. Stoner. Sarah J. Stoothoff. Martha Storm. Chrysis N. Stouffer. Willard B Stout, Elizabeth G. Stout, Jon C. Stowell. Nancy L. Stowell. R. Jeremy Strachan, Marianne 301. . 328 324 281 224 228 252 254 280 225 271 265 Strah. Michael ' s. Straits. Bruce C. Strasburger. Dorothy Stratman. Arthur T. Stratton. Terry A. Strazer. Robert J. Streitmatter. Robert 191. Strickler. Carolyn Stromberg. Joan L. Stronach, Charles L. Strunk. Jacqueline D. Stuchal. Suzanne L. Stuckev, Burdette L. Stults. Katherine M. Stumph, Charlotte L, Stuntzner, David C. Stuogis. Rima Sucher. Richard J. Suichv. John R. Suiter. James B. Jr. Sullivan. Doanald G. Sullivan. Robert F. Sullivan, Rosemary W. Summerhays, Robert L. Summers. Kenneth L. Sun. Richard C. Sundberg. Rudolph G. Sunde. LaDona P. 2 161 273 215 174. . 212 158. 162, Sundquist. Ga Susen. Anne N Susik. Marilyn Sutherland. Su il E. 280 161 327 274 260 . 287 245 190 131 422, . 425 224 104 D. Sutherland, Susan Sutphen, John H. Suttie. Thomas G. Suttner, Christa F. Svec. Nancy J. Svoboda, Helen M. Swain. Elizabeth L. Swallow, D, Reaugh Swanson. John H. Swanson. Roger L. Swarsen. Thomas E. Swartzel, Karia D. Sway, Rebecca T. Sweet. Cody D. Swenson, C. Lee Swickert. Gerald L. Swift. Diana R. Switzer, P. Thomas Swulius, Judith M. 87 156, Sykes, Mary V. Sylvester, Edwin V. Sympson. A. Joanna Sypher. Richard B, Syrup. Edward F. Szekely, Kathryn A. 83. 265. 277. 104. 182, 242, 252 285 229 Taber, Ruth W. 252 Takaki, Melvin H. 105 , 219 Takata, Howard A. 212 Takiff, Alan S. 75 Talarek, Adam W. 261 Talbott. Betty J. 260 Talbott, R. James 141, 145 , 279 Taliaferro. C. Rowan 274 Talley. Donna J. 119 Talley, John R. 302, 303. 308, , 309 Tallman. Susan E 109. 163, 260. 390 Tanabe, Elsie M. 234 Tandy, Joanne K. 220 Taney. William J. 190 Tank, M. Jane 242, 267 Tanselle. Jerry E. 262. 319. 327 Tapley, David R. 127 Taradash. Jack S. 263 Tatar. Steven A. 223 Tauder, Arthur R. 272. 391 Tavonatti, Phillip J. 228 Taylor, Dean G. 159, 270 Taylor. Edward P. 274 Taylor. Jane U 392 Taylor. Jean D. 392 Taylor, Kenneth W. 105 Taylor, Marion M. 199 Taylor, Marion W. 105 Taylor, Thomas A. Tearse, Jane S. 286 248 Teborek, Elaine M, 173 267 Tedesco, Angela .M. 87 . 89 Tefft. Harold G. 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Thorpe, Dwayne I., Thorpe, Lawren 218 256 . 182 226 268 115 . 216 2.423 444 245 220 , 157, , 431 310 211 , 422 142 192 279 273 142, 320 246 390 254 264 W. n, Frances A. n, Kenneth W. . Marilyn 77. 1. Janet M. uer. Dorothy E Charia Thors. Thors Thumi Thurn Tierce Tietge Tiffanv. Joseph C. Tilford. Terrt ' T. Tillis. Pearl A. Timko. Barbara L. Tiritas. John Titus. Marv M, Tjensvold. Ronnveig O. Todd. Harry D. Toigo. Jerome B. Toman, John A. Tomey. E. Allen Tompkins. David Tone. Thomas 166. ] Tooman. Carol J. Shinichiro 75, i 1. Sara J. 1 nd. John F. i nd. Judith nd, Lynne A. i, Thomas O. 1 Trafelet. Dean M. 2 Traugott. Carolyn L. Traxel. William L. Jr. 1 Traxler. Joseph H. Trikolas, Elaine D. Tripp, William R. f Trombetta, Nerisse Tronson, William J. Trost. Judith E. : Troy. Margaret L, 1 Trude. W. Scott Truhn, Jerome D. Trussell. Wayne E Tschetter. Charles D Tucker. Ellen G. 2 Tuhy. Judith Tunstall. Daniel B. Tureck. Marion C Turkiewicz. Camille J. Turner. C. Phillip Laura C. V. 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Waldmann, Frederick Walker, Margaret R. 263 212 156, 166, 194, 267 83, 282 140 282 185 209 212 202, 256 249 87 , 89 188, 284 263 119 166, 230, 264 159, 259 259 131 277 278 120, 123, 191, 218 123, 125 264 243, 256 173, 267 221 Patr: R. Walke Wallace, Barba Wallace, Michael J. Wallack, Stuart J. Wallheiser, Susan L. Wallin, Paul E. Walls, Commie L. Walsh, Robert F. Walsh. Su e W. Barbara R. Bill Walt. Walt. Walt. Walt. Walth. Law Gretche Walvoord, David J. pier. Homer D H. Wanninger, Lester Ward, Charles E. Ward, George A. Ware, G. Lane Warner, Henry E. Warner, Leor C. Warren, Harold F. Warren, John E. Warren, Penelope 214 83, 259 105 182 391 327 261 261 A. 125. 284, 377 115, 119, 227 105, 246 105 270 310 190 258 276 258 188 111 159 263 270 126, 161, 261 273 124, 137 253 286 377, 378 Warren, Susan H. 276 Waschick, Walter J, 256 Washburn, Kenneth J. 75, 279 Washing, Nancy E. -159, 268 Wasserstrom, Alan J. 283 Waterman, Thomas R. 182, 188 Watsky, Mathile 160. 249 Watson, Theodore R. 126, 174 Weakley, Carolyn F. 224 Weatherly, Margaret R. 276 Weaver, Donald H, 280. 328 Weaver, Margery A. 105, 234 Weber, Donald L. 256 Weber, Peggy A. 162, 259 Weber, Rorv A. 322 Weed, Brian J. 271 Weeks, Jeffrey S. 182, 277 Weeks, Valerie 89, 168, 220 Wegner, Patrick A. 273 Wehde, Elizabeth B. 119, 203, 265, 385, 388 Weigand, Judith A. 77, 163 Weiland, James P. 126 Weinert, Richard D. 261 Weinkauf, Marilyn F. 89, 220 Weintraub, Boris . 87 Weisfeldt, Myron L. 283 Weiss, Judi L. 115 Welch, Gloria D. 276 Welch, Susan K. . 248 Weller, James R. 247, 340 Wells, Daniel C. 275 Wells, Ralph E. 312, 315, 316, 318, 319 Welpott, Ronald B. 143 Welsh, Alice M. 231, 268 Welsh, Shirley A. 268 Welsh, William A. 163, 263, 391 Welty, Richard L. 271 Wenzel, Fred H. 261 Wenzell, Elizabeth L. 267 Weprin, Robert L. 75, 272 Werber, William H. 269 Werner, Marianne V. 105 Wespler, Marsha J. 254 Wessberg, Robert H. 185 Wesseling, Linda S. 230, 258 West, Edward 228 West, Martha G. 105, 252 West, Richard L. 133 Westapher, Bernard T 275 Westberg, John V. 125 Westberg, Ralph L. 228 Westendorf, Gail E. 226 Westerhaus, Janet L. 259 Westerhaus, Joe G. 75, 158, 279 Westerhold, George A 142 Westerholdt, John F. 142, 217, 286 Westerlund, Sally L. 230 Westerman. Richard ' V. 256 Westlake, Grace E. 246 Westlund, Janice R. 265 Westlund, Judith A. 161 Wexler, Jerome E. 283 Wharton. Judith L. 240, 252 Whatmore, James M. 280 Wheatlev, John E. 217 Wheeler. Dennis R. 211 Wheeler, Guy S. 105, 278 Whitbeck, William C. 269 White, David L. 178 White, Donna M. 192, 252 White, Harriett L. 242 , 251 White, Joseph M. 273 White, Richard B. 255 White, Thayer D. 139 White, Warren H. 283 White, William J. 203. 271, 389 Whitenaqk, John D. 202 Whiteside, Bette R. 83, 276 Whiteside, Bonnie H. 83, 276 Whiteside, Mary D. 38, 105, 158, 200, 251, 380 , 410, , 431 Whiteside, Robert B. 271 Whitford, Ann V. 226, , 268 Whiting, Clair A. 109, 119, 170, 246 Whitmore, Thomas J. 192 , 275 Whitney, Barbara B. 268 Whitney. Thomas A. 95 Whitson, Mary M. 246 Whitson. Patricia S. 258 Whittier, Deborah G. 229 , 252 Wicks, Marilynn K. 260 Wickstrum, Janet M. 225, , 268 Wieczorek, Alfred B. 126 , 131 Wieder. Mary K. Wiekamp, Marylo Wika, Norris D. 221 Wilcox, Janet B. 119 Wilkox, Bob 161 Wilde, Linda S. 289 Wildmi m, S. Carrol 163. 263 Wilhelr n, Margol A. 105 Wilhelr n, Roger E. 180. 182 Wilkes, Susan A. 234 Wilkins ion, Nancy B. 83, 158, 258, 348 Wilkky, , Marilyn E. 250 Willeun nier, Robert C. 284 William IS, Carlos 219 William IS, Carolvn K. 220 Willian- IS, David L. 128 Willian- IS, Elliott C. 310 Willian- IS, Holly A. 268 Wililan IS, Janice H. 83, 268 WilliaiT IS, John D. 75, 256 Wililarr •5. John J. 188, 263 Williarr IS, Marv L. 200, 231, 248 Williams, Pearson 140 Willian- IS. Penelope G. 265 Willian IS, Susan 224, 252, 260 Willian IS, William H, 269 WiUian ison, Fred 105. 324, 325 Willian ison, Mary F. 190 Willian ison, Roger L. 163, 273 Willis, Cynthia A. 105, 109, 162, 265, 380. 388, 390 Willis, Russell L. 219 Willisoi n, S. Scott 273 Wilson . Cecil B. 107, 111 Wilson, , Janis S. 115, 213 Wilson , John M. 138, , 145, 245 Wilson, Maryanne 252 Wilson . Robert J. 75, 279 Wilson, , Robert R, 286 Wilson, . Sharon L. 166 Wilson, . Stephen J. 275 Wilson , Stephen M. 284 Wilson , Suzanne L. 213 Wilson , Thomas E. 138, 256 Wilson , Tyler D. 131 Wilson , Walter B. 169. 286 Wimm( jr, Frank T. 131, 174 Winakc )r, Bess R. 229 Wind, William C. 119, 218 Windn. ess, Jon P. 159. 327, 391 Wing, Madeleine L. 188, 259, 422. 423, 452 Winge, Kenneth A. 275 Wingle r, Edward F. 285 Winings, John W. 124, 125, 131 Winkel man, Richard E. 10_5, Winterbottom, Michael IM. 161. 271 Winterbottom, Steve 140, 271, 332. 334 Wirth, Barbara A. 213 Wiser, Charlotte C. 190 Witt, ( Olifton R. 277, 382 Wittak. er, Bess 208 Witty, Norman 272 Wochi. iski, Bruce C. 262 Woehrl le, Donald W. 131, 322 Woisla w, William A. 262, 311 Wojcicki, Andrew A. 128 Wolcott, Robert C. 215 Wold, Ann L. 26S Wolf, Ellen M. 251 Wolfe, H. Cynthia 105, 252 Wolfe, Mary E. 105, 258, 348 Wolff, Lawrence J. 105, 222 Wolff. Robert W. 223 Wolff, William R. 275 Wolfin ger. Charlotte 265 Woiai el, Leonard G. 131 Wolfra m, Gretchen 265 Wolosc •wick, Ronald M. 123, 125, 131, 174, 202 Wolter , William D. 105 , 262 Woltz, Dianne J. 268 Woltz, Marion W. 230 Wonderlic, Charles F. 75, 262 Wonderlic. Kay 37 , 47. 84, . 390 Wond( ?rs, Thomas D. 274, 322 Wong. Dennis W, 139 , 223 Wong, Sidney B. 216 Wood, A. Ruth 109, 180, 188, 220 Wood, Garlin M. 83 Wood, Helen C. 119, 289 Wood, Janet M. 289 Wood, Lawrence A. 304, 309 Wood, Scott U. 105 Wood, Virginia M. 265, 348 Woodson, J. Edward 143. 147 Womall, James F. 279 Wozny, James J. 309 Wrenick, Frank E. 261 Wrenick, Jean A. 241 Wrenick, Joan 241, 246 Wright, Carol K. 110, 111 Wright, Diane E. 84 , 251, 392 Wuerfel, Deborah D. 83, 265 Wulf, Amy 189 Wulf, Robert E. 131 Wulfstat, Allan A. 328 Wunsch. C. Dennis 255, 322 Wurster, Gayle B. 220. 423 Wyatt, Noel W. 265 Wyrens, Dorothy A, 252 Yanke, Paul W. 274, 301, 309 Yashon, Tena 236 Yeager, John S. 279 Yellon, S. Dean 249 Yerkes, Carelyn E. 265 Yoder. Diane 265 Young. Carol A. 83, 200, 213 Young, Charles D. 253 Young, Lucinda L. 161, 230, 268 Young, Peter R. 235 Young, Stephanie C. 248 Young. Suzanne B. 161, 231, 268 Y ' outsos. Doris G, 289 Yuill, Ronald J. 124, 125, 131 Yung, Carl H. 145, 279 Yurtis, Phil T. 257 Zachman, William M. 141, 255 Zack, Mary Anne 111 , 190, ,246 Zager, Philip G. 283 Zairman, Gail 236 Zajac, Andrea M. 267 Zambreno, John 140, 143 Zanio, Kenneth R. 125, 247, 309 Zaugh. Anthony N. 176, 256 Zawierucha, Joe J. 107, 185 Zawaski, Alexander Jr. 142 Zegers, David K. 119 Zehring, R. David 255 Zeiss, Carol H. 188, 240, 258 Zeiss, Chester R. 278 Zeitlin, Sherwin S. 161 Zeman, Ronald J. 131 Zerial, Corinne M, 190 Zerwer, Donald G. 141, 282 Ziadv, Anysia G. 119, 251 Ziarko, Charles J. 211 Ziegenhein, Jerri J. 260 Ziffren, Kenneth 198, 272 Zilic, John P. 190. 221 Zimberoff, Martin I,. 138 Zimmerman, Joan K. 180 Zimmerman, Kent T. 275 Zimmerman, Lloyd B. 128 Zimmerman. Lucy E. 161. 265 Zinner. Stephen H. 283. 391 Zirgulis, Dalia V. 190 Zisook, Barbara P. 249 Zitko, Bettv S. 213 Zoller, Joseph H. 161, 209. 237 Zook. Phillip C. 126. 174 Zubrick, Bruno W. 270 Zugschwerdt, David W 245, 332 Zukerman, Barbara J. 225 Zukerman, Charlene S. 89. 249 Zukowski, Christine 289 Zumwalt, Lynn 252 Zur, Carolyn 267 Zurek, James W. 125. 131 Zurow, Marilyn R, 165 Zweig, Arnold 128 483 Activities and Organizations Index Academic Affairs Committee ji A Capella Choir .fj. Activities and Organizations Board t2V Alpha Chi Omew Jj Alpha Delta Phi 246 Alpha Delta Pi 247 Alpha Epsilon Phi 248 Alpha Gamma Delta ' Z. 249 Alpha Lambda Delta 250 Alpha Omicron Pi 3|2 Alpha Phi 251 Alpha Phi Omega .. ' . ' . 252 Alpha Tau Omega :::;:;:;;:::;:; i? Alpha Xi Delta 253 Alumni Day .■;::.■.•;.■;::: i AIME 126 Asbury Hall if? AscE ;:. ' . ;. ' ;; ?ii Associated Women Students ,00 Baptist Student Fellowship |So Baptist Student Union |S? Beta Alpha Psi ■ ' SY Beta Beta Beta it Beta Gamma Sigma ' . ' . ' . ' .[ ' .[. ' . ' . ?„ Beta Theta Pi „2 Board of Publications . . ! ?2? Board of Trustees 7 Bobb Hall ,31 Business School Council .... 212 Canterbury House ,5? Chamber Group f ?| Chapel Committee J85 Chapel Choir i°° Chapin Hall ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 1?§ Cheerleaders 213 Chi Phi 295 Chi Psi 256 Chi Omega 257 Christian Science Organization . . . ' ?q§ Commencement jIq- Committee on Undergraduate Life 396 Concert Band 36 Congregational College Club i i Daily Northwestern i i Debate Club 168 Delt Pajama Race ' . ' . ' .[ 448 Delta Delta Delta 2i„ Delta Gamma 259 Delta Sigma Pi 260 Delta Tau Delta 261 Delta Upsilon 262 Delta Zeta 263 Deru 264 Dolphin Club 389 Dolphin Show 201 Education School Council • 26 Elder Hall 77 Elections 213 Engineering Societies Council .....!..., ' . ' . ' ?S? ESCE IzJ Eta Kappa Nn ' .[ ' ._[ , 127 Evans Scholars 12° Federation of Northwestern Voters ?Jf Folk Arts Society . . l°% Foreign Students j ' i Foster Elders f 2 Freshman Class Council ■.■. ' . ' ?i? Freshman Orientation ]°l Freshman Variety Show ig° Gamma Delta f 53 Gamma Phi Beta 19 ' Goodrich Elders S ' Goodrich House 218 Hinman House 217 Hobart House . ' 219 Homecoming ......[ 220 Homecoming Board f q| Hoover Commission ] j Human Relations Committee ,5? Intramural Sports Board i5 Interfratemity Council 332 International Students 241 Journalism School Council ' . 1° Junior Class Council , f 4 Junior Panhellenic 159 Junior Interfratemity Council .. ' .. ' . ' . ff? Xappa Alpha Theta - ' ' J Kappa Delta .. ' . ' . ' . 266 Kappa Kappa Gamma . ' .. ' . ' . ' . 267 Kappa Sigma 268 Lambda Chi Alpha 269 Latham . . . ; 270 Lindgren 221 Lorelei 222 Lutheran Fellowship ' . ' . 200 Lyvians 191 Marching Band 236 May Week 296 McCulloch 380 Men ' s Glee Club 223 Men ' s Interhouse Council ' „.„ Men Off Campus 209 Mock Political Convention Board 23.5 Mortar Board ' •55 Men ' s Interhouse CouncU [ . 3 Mu Phi Epsilon 209 Music School Council JOg Navy Ball 107 New Student Week , 422 Norlegamma 410 North Shore Hotel .,!..! 391 Northwestern Apartments .......... ' . 5?i Northwestern Engineer ' 2.5 NROTC 174 Opera Workshop 134 Operation Evanston 446 Orchesis 372 Panhellenic 200 Pembridge 240 Pep Commission 226 Percussion Group 294 Phi Beta 185 Phi Beta Kappa 109 Phi Delta Theta 94 Phi Epsilon Pi 271 Phi Eta Sigma :::;;: 272 Phi Gamma Delta . ' . ' „95 Phi Kappa Psi 273 Phi Kappa Sigma 274 Phi Lambda Upsilon 275 Photo Lab 128 Pi Beta Phi . 176 Pi Kappa Alpha . ' .■.■.■ 276 Pi Lambda Theta ! ! i i 277 Pi Tau Sigma ... ,1° Psi Upsilon 125 Pom Pon Girls . ' 278 Praetorians . -J J Red Cross 237 Rogers House ' . 203 SAFCC 227 Sargent Hall Igf Scott Hall Recreation Committee ?q3 Senior Class CouncU ::;:;;: JSI Sextant 158 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ilf Sigma Alpha Iota 279 Sigma Alpha Eta . } i Sigma Chi 115 Sigma Delta Chi 280 Sigma Delta Tau „°7 Sigma Nu 281 Shepard Hall 282 Shi-Ai 229 Shiel Club 390 Ski Club 190 Social Calendar . ' . ' . 199 Sophomore Class Council f38 Sophomore Dance 1°0 Speech School Council 452 Student Congress 113 Student Directory 164 Student Governing Board 1 5 Student Religious Council 152 Student Service Committee 1 9 Student Service FVmd 157 Syllabus 449 Symphony Orchestra J ' O Tau Beta Pi 183 Tau Delta Phi 124 Technological Institute Council . ' . 283 Theta Chi 120 Theta Delta Chi . 284 Theta Sigma Phi ... 285 Theta i 87 Triangle 286 Tri-Ouarterlv 287 University theater ]1 ' arsity Sports 442 Baseball Team 292 Basketball Team 328 Football Team 319 Freshman Basketball Team 308 S f ' ' T:anf °° ' ' ■ ::::::::::::::;::;::::;;: 3I0 Swimming Team .:.:.: 327 Tennis Team 320 Track Team 326 Wrestling Team 324 WAA-MU 322 WAA-MU Show Board . ' : 374 Wildcat Council 203 Willard Hall 163 WNUR 230 WAA Board 178 Women ' s Glee Club ' ' ' . ' 348 Vomen ' s Interhouse Council JSl Women Off Campus 208 Young Democrats 234 VWCA 198 Zeta Phi Eta 194 Zeta Psi 115 Zeta Tau Alpha 288 289 484 The 1960 Syllabus Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief: Clair Whiting Executive Editor: Lee Reeder Associate Photography Editor: Sarali J. Plunkett Associate Copy Editor: Jim Fox Associate Production Editor: Betsy Lyon Academics: Sharon Gould Staff: Catherine Gullo, Cindy Lippencott, Kathy Rose, Bonnie Needham Activities: Tina Johnson Staff: Barbara Berger, Angela Ferrante, Jackie Law- son, Dennis Leavy, Carol Reiger, Scott Smith Administration: Caralee Henson Staff: Jeanette Miller, Joyce Peters, Adriene Vodak Art: Joan Burroughs Staff: Mary Lou Wiecamp Housing: Sue Sutherland, Leo Martin Staff: Barbara Bates, Rose Ann Albert, Becky David- son, Linda Farback, Jeanne Gleason, Barbara Izzet, Sarah Lash, Bonnie Reimish. Organization Staff: Ann Skagen, Ken Pressman, Nancy Mcintosh, Joyce Thornborrow, Judy Schneeback Photography Scheduling: Kathy Foss, Sherri Hunter, Dick Turner Research and Studies: Judi Beglinger Staff: Dick Threlkeld, Steve Thornborrow, Sharon Mahler, Tom Bender Secretarial Staff: Nancy Mcintosh, Jorene Crosby, Sharon Wilson, Betsy Dies, Susan Hess Varsity Sports: Roger Kurucz Women ' s Sports: Mary Ames Staff: Judy Brown Intramural Sports: Tom Tone NROTC: David Nelsen Staff: Michell Rollins Index Editor: Carol Fisher Senior Editor: Danna Vannoy Photography Lab Director: Michael McGuire Staff: Dick Bartlett, Mel Briscoe, Duke Briscoe, Bob Benedetti, Don Parker, Bill Davis, Tony Zaugh, Tom Traband, Pam McClure, Bob Hoad. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager: Diane Fagen Assistant Business Manager: Louise Orcutt Advertising Manager: Pat Daniels Staff: Karen Braatz, Gene Fredrick, Elaine Teborek Promotion Managers: Beverly Bainbridge, Kay Piper Staff Artist: John Stout Senior Pictures Manager: Diana Hunt Office Manager: Bette Reid Staff: Jeanette McCollum, Jo Jones, Laura Turner ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Our sincerest thanks to: Mike Schuette, Wa ' ne Brill, Ka ' Wonderlic, Stan Sclia- pin. Rich Kahlenberg, Joe M. Miller, Walter Paulison, Charlas Gargas, Jack Laugen, Herbert Komiss, Univer- sity Theater, Northwestern Engineer, Evanston Photo- graphic Service, United States Navy, and Carlos for assistance in photography. Garfield Lillard for taking group shots Bill Snell of the S.K. Smith Company Bill O ' Connor of the Fighting Irish Tony Communclli of Marshall Studios for senior pictures Hunter brothers of the Hunter Publishing Company 485 A Last Thanks To The 1 960 Staff Time has flown by since spring 1959 when work started on the 1960 Syllabus. Finishing the last page one year later, I find myself a very proud and pleased editor. It is difficult to find appropriate words that can ex- press my appreciation and gratitude for the extreme hard work and sacrifices my staff has made to produce this book. A special thanks goes to Lee Reeder for his quick and efficient organization, to Sarah Plunkett for her per- sistency and diplomacy, to Betsy Lyon for her loyalty and hard work, and to Jim Fo.x for his humor and talent. Without my execs, section editors, and staff members the 1960 Syllabus would never have gone to press. A yearbook has little meaning without the use of pictures. So for his many all-nighters in the lab and for his co-operation, I express my thanks to Mike McGuire, lab director. The year 1960 was filled with unforgetable good times, lasting friendships, and lots of laughs. Inspite of the office parties and social gatherings from Cooleys to Cincinnati, the work somehow seemed to get done. That is the test of a good staff. As the 1960 Syllabus takes its place on the shelf of memories, the cycle starts again as the 1961 Syllabus is bom. My best to Lee Reeder and his 1961 staff. Clair Whiting, Editor-in-Chief I just want to thank my staff for the fine job they have done this year on the 1960 Syllabus Business Staff. I will never forget those monthly Business Meetings which were so much fun. Mrs. Sanford and Mr. Ward Schori certainly helped us with ever ' problem. Louise Orcutt, Assistant Business Manager, deserves a special vote of thanks for contributing her illustrious services to the staff. Pat Daniels, Ad Manager, worked very hard along with his staff of Elaine Teborek, Karen Braatz, Gene Fredrich, and Louise Orcutt. These people literally canvassed every business in the area. Pat also created a new innovation in the handling of the Ad section which is an excellent addition to the book. Vhenever we needed help on Promotion problems, Jon Stout, our staff artist, designed clever posters for us. Thanks go to Beverly Bainbridge and Kay Piper for their work as Co-Promotion Managers. Senior Picture Manager was Diana Hunt, who was ably assisted by Kathy Eldred. Both of them helped me with the Senior Picture campaigns which occurred during the year. A big thank you to them. Bette Reid headed the General Staff as Office Man- ager. Her job was to see that Laura Turner, Joanne Jones, Jeanette McCollum, and Carolyn Zur carried out their typing, book mailing, and envelope addressing. I am very grateful to all of them. I am happy to hand over the old ledger to Louise Orcutt and wish her and her new staff good luck in the coming year. Diana Fagen, Business Manager 486