Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1961 volume:

n ■I ■I ii 1 f ' NORTHWESTERN I . . . 1960-1961 . . . abustlin world. On the shore of bhie Chicago, students came to stu- j , .-- books and Hbraries were centers of activity. S llal:)us co ' ered the vear at Northwestern: the students, their hves, then- study ' ' QEERING LIBRARY was the heart of the miorocoui; it informed, inspired, and irritated. The reserve room was a study center for the conscientious. The cheerful din rose from the base- ment smoker to the lobby and seeped into the crowded, busy reserve and business rooms. Upstairs, the dim reference room was more quiet. The lobbv ' s drinking fountain proved a campus social center STUDY HABITS were entirely dif- ferent for each individual. Wanting a change from Deering, students searched for other places to study. Many preferred the soli- tude of their own rooms, with books and papers within easy reach. Scott Hall was popular, with its comfortable chairs, soft lighting, and smoking privileges. Those w ho still swore by Deering headed for the stacks where the tomb-like silence was bro- ken only by quiet footsteps and the creak- ing of the elevator. Where a person stu- died depended on his mood and his mission ' ■ • - ' i BALMY V fEATHER and the very beautiful campus often drew students outside to study. They sometimes felt like reading alone in a peaceful natural setting — by the Jake or under a tree. A study date in a fraternity house provided a welcome change from school libi ' aries in sterile Tech or the polyphonic iiuimc buildnig Cokes and cigarettes, pizza or hambuigeis vtudMno was fun with friends 10 STUDENTS SCRIBBLED notes in their books and underlined heavily. They read aloud and seminared. Some professors recjuired busy work while others demanded long, exhausting hours of ])ractice or research. A few students got away with a quick glance at notes five minutes before class. Maybe it took a final week to do it, but students realized university life primarily meant education 11 12 MYRIADS OF CLASSES were offered to the Nortlnvestern students. Building from the basic freshmen English class, which plagued all but those lucky enough to j i ' oficiency out, there were huge lec- ture classes and small quiz sections, 8:30 a.m. ' s and evening meetings. There were classes in an ex-bedroom in Dennis Hall, the ciuonset hut behind Business, and the Tniversity Hall tower. Classes in natural science, trade areas, and social science, mathematics, sj eech, and humanifies were available within the different schools 4 14 15 s - ' - 16 i lililiiMiiWifliiaHl CUT AND PASTE classes drew some to the inner recesses of the scliool of education ; other NUites were drawn either by choice or reciviirenient into P.E. and interp classes. And, using a script for a textbook, a stage for a classroom, University Theater pro ' ided both an education and entertainment for many students. The world premier of the operetta-i lay, One Foot in Am- erica, opened the 19GU-G1 UT sea.son. Formal tryouts for each production were held to select casts. Produc- tion crews were selected by a rotation method from speech school theater set design classes each (|uarter 17 18 COMEDY AND TRAGEDY both were used as vehicles to give as- l)iriug actors aiitl acti ' esses actual exi)erience in the theater. Plus the University Theater performances which ran the gamut of effort from Shakespeare to The Girl at Maxim ' s, summer, workshoj:), and readers theaters gave additional opiJortunity for work in the field. The long hours of rehearsal, the crowd-filled perform- ances, and even cast parties after plays simulated actual theater ex]:)eriences 19 AS SPRING invaded the classrooms, some students were al)le to convince instructors into holding classes on the lawn or piers. Some classes even had reason to go off campus ... to visit examples of new efforts in theater design or finish surveying assignments. Botany students stayed on, examining and collecting leaves. Art students spent many class periods outside sketching caminis scenes — .soaking up suntans 20 TECH MEN and music might seem to be a strange combination, but members ot the four engineering societies found the mixture not at all unusual. Liberal arts became a important as engineering — during meeting . The Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers — open to anyone in Tech — heard speeches on topics from music to computers. Members also visited chem- ical processing departments of various local in- dustries. Active 1960-61 AIC ' hE members includ- ed Diana Armintrout, Phillip Dlouhy, Norman Fahnoe, Craig Harrison, John Hurlock, Dennis Johnson, Douglas Keilman, Wm. Knodel, Lowell Kohlrust, James Love, James McCabe, Norm Nozin, Herb Ratch, Dave Smith, Joann Temple 21 i-r . .T ' . ' ' f , , ' ' ' c ' lgiiieerino- eareer were often slighted tP f FIP ;;. 1 ' i ' • ' ' ' ' ' •- ' ■ ■ -1 - ' i Pts predominated; the American In t- tute of Electrical Engineers-open to any Tech student in the field-tried to supplement classes by concentrating on practical problems facing electS e gineers Attending AIEE-IRE program of films ind discussio were W 1 n n Buchholz Jim Cunningham, Dieter Dahmen, Larry Davis, John DeFH ppi d ' v Dixon Jeffrey Finlay, Frederick Gulack, Joseph ' Goulet Da •id cl leff Helmu Haas Daniel Johnson, Benjamin Kirman, William Knigh , Phillip Kinz Don- Id Lee, Ladislaus Mazur, Dax-id Paper, Charles Pfingsten, Edgar Piei.4Z R cha Soderberg, George Stivers, Tom Sulln-an, Robert Tollefsoi and BrucrTowSnct r.!ftv f 7 ' ' fT - construction sights oriented members of the American Nxiet.A ot Civil Engineers to the on-the-job aspects of civil engineerino ' Ch- il engineers architects, and members of co-op led discussions on Sc ' works problems and solutions at weekly conclaves. Tech institute ' ciW e igmeer n student members were: Howard Alingren, David Boyce, W. Buckholz Fiank Cof hns J. Cunningham, D. Dahmen, L. Davis, J. DeFillippi, D Dxni Finhn Anight, P- Kunz p. Lee, L. Mazur, W. D. Olson, D. Pai er, C Pfino-sten E Preissner, R. boderberg, G. Stivers, T, Sullivan, R.Tollefsdn, and B TolSnend 22 HONORS classes in each of the departments rewarded sui)erior students and encouraged them to work up to their potentials. Political sci- ence seminars gave seniors an opportunity for independent research and for discussing world problems with noted authorities. Advanced labor- atory work occupied the chemistry honors class ■J i ife.. COMPLEMENTING a weekly program of si)eeches by industrial leaders, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers scheduled oc- casional field trips to plants in the Chicago area. Supplementing a program that was to show- men how academic principles were applied in in- dustry, was a spring cjuarter essay contest oii some aspect of mechanical engineering. ASM1 ' members were: Doug Anderson. Paul Anderson, Theo. Austin, Larry Babbitt, Norm ( lemetsen, Robert Dean, Brian Doyle, Jay Feldmann, AWiu Filstrup, David Freiwald, Martin Frey, James Gibson, John Gosnell, Terry Herther, William Hough, Sam Keller, Larry Kennedy, Nicholas Koumoutsos, Jim Kuhn, Rog Loewenstein, Ed- gar Matthews, Herb Miller, Morrow Moore, Mike Norris, Olcer Nurettin, Roger Oslund, Arthur Palmer, Robert Petrof, Kenneth Piatt, Charles Rollinger, Wes Sanders, Charles Schwiedergoll, Frederick Waldmann, MarkWalz, Howard ■itt, Ronald Wolosewick, Ron Yuil), and Ron Zorkle ■ 11 B Ca 7 f V 23 ColIiKii.in. ,1; ENCINEERING SOCIETIES COUNCIL: David Boyn; Mui- ' iiiiiiiiiKli.-im, Cliff Findeiss, David n, 1...I1I liillr-. ,n. llnii-li, Konald ' M-l(n,, l;,.,iiiir , I,.N,.,i. M. Moff:tt, :il)lil:, I ' hil SlMiiiKin, D.-uv Sniilli, rd BUSINESS SCHOOL COUNCIL: Blue,. ( ' . Straits, Vn-, 11. ruyv Fieiwald, .la Larkiri, Ivcntli Rod Muitaurl Joann Tempi , K( C. W; William W. Carter Jr A LIAISON between the student and faculty was provided by the school student councils. Outstanding students were selected by the denn and faculty to represent their peers in voiciiifi opinions on college academic matters. Repre- sentatives also handled sj ecial school l3roject . The Engineering Societies council sponsored a fall open house for prospective tech students. The Business council and Education council published their quarterly newsletters about the activities of their respective schools. A Christmas party for music students and recejjtions after concerts were the responsiljility of Music council members MUSIC SCHOOL COUNCIL: Ken Bartosz, Robert Bostwick, Wemiio Brink, Arlini ' C ' lirncv, .M:ir .lo Corcoran, Rus Dagon, Carole Merrick, Mary ovak, Tom ' Reed, I )euii Sayles, Alice Schoellor. EDUCATION SCHOOL COUNCIL: (!. AUmen, S. linlmanii, M. Ciromer, V. Huntoon, H. .lohnsdn, .1. Karosen, B. Most;, S. I ' hillipf, F. Schwade, 8. StoaUes, M. ' I ' lmnia THE PINNACLE of academic achievement for liberal ai ' ts students was symbolized by initia- tion into Phi Beta Kappa. Those selected for mem- bership as juniors in the Spring of 1960 held 3.71 averages in their liberal arts courses. Additional class of 1961 members were selected by the hon- orary ' s faculty executive committee from among those in the top ten per cent of their college ' s senior ckss. After final Spring initiation, Phi Beta Kappas and their parents were honored at a banquet PHI BETA KAPPA SPRIXG 1960 Robert (iordon Clay pool Lila Jean Lee Richard Selden Ronald Wayne Sturm Dean Gates Taylor Ste])hen Harvey Zinner P ' ALL 1960 Robert I issell Janet Dortzbach Robert Eichehnan Darlene Ciershick Judith Schmerlino- 26 USHERING at University Theater produc- tions and ser ' ing coffee to audiences were two of many service activities of Zeta Phi Eta, speech honorary. Members devoted hours making tape re- cordings of books for use by the blind. Other services included helping in each of the seven speech departments and a spring tea honoring the speech school faculty. Zeta Phi ' s who maintained B averages in speech classes and ( ' averages for other courses were: Joyce Berman, Sarane Crowther, Linda Geifman, Linda Haacke, Carroll Harland, Faye Johnson, Roycealee Johnson, Marna King, Laura Lenehan, Elise Morenon, Maria Moriates, Sally ] Ioore, Martha Remondelli, Sue Sanford, Vir- ginia Schroeder, Nancy Siihiner, Linda Stephenson, ] LirvStrachan,SueSu therland,MariorieMaccarron CASE DEMONSTRATIONS held at monthly meetings of Sigma Alpha Eta helped fu- ture speech therapists understand the problems of articulation, stuttering, cleft palate, and deaf- ness. Outstanding practitioners in the field also spoke to the women ' s speech correction and audio- logy honorary. A faculty banrjuet and spring picnic were other projects. Key members — those enroll- ed in the speech correction department — were: Peg Bevans, Sally Blair, Carmen Boltz , Ann Bremer, Sandra Chabner, Nancy Clague, Rhoda Davis, Deanna Dean, Linda Dorr, Pat Elliot, Rosemary Flint, linda Geif- man, Joan Hilborn, Lois Jenkins, Laura Lenehan, Sue LeVee. Sandra Matthews, Susan Nechine, Piiidence Palmer, Susan Pfeffer, Lista Rakestraw, Sue Re- -elle, ' irginia Rolierts, Mary Rogers, Cindy Scam- mell. Barb Shippy, Frank Silverman, Marge Silver- man, Barb Smith, Lynne Smith, Diane Suckow, Margot Timke, Judy Tronstein, Judy Trost, Es- sie Waxier, Jan Wickstrum, and Joyce Zymali 27 PROBLEMS facing teachers and the opporiuiiities open before teachers- to-be were the subjects of concern at meetings of the women ' s education honor- ary, Pi Lambda Tlieta. Members had the opportunity to liear lectures from and discuss problems with teachers who had experience in facing the problems the women read about in classes or met in practice teaching. Maintaining a 3.3 ave- rage for initiation were: C ' vnthia Beck- er, Adrienne Craff, IVIargie Huth, INIaigie Isaac, Kditli Miller, and Jean nvuvv FRESHMEN felt more at home in their new environment after they were warmly greeted by Theta Sigma Phi members, who hostessed the journalism new student open house during orientation week. At a Spring Matrix banquet ten coed and ten North Shore women were honored for work in the journalism field. Juniors and seniors with a three point average in journalism subjects invited to join this women ' s honorary were : Alary Ames, Rosemarie At kin, Maryann Damme, Eleanor Fellman, Judith Groves, Nancy Hennig, Carol Hon.sa, Margo Johnson, Rae E. Lesser, Dolores Long, Jeanne E. Peterson, Katlnyn L. Piper, Emiline Royco, Dorothy Sattes, Linda Stalter, Barbara Stan- ton, Gretchen ' olfram, Kav ' onderlic, Diane Wright 28 JOURNALISTS and t licit- problems became fuivinost ill imi)oitaiu ' e for meiiilieis of Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s honorary journalism fraternity. Monthly meetings featured recognized speakers on journalism, politics, and labor who counseled i)rospective re- porters on what they could expect from the profes- sional world. Receiving bids for their journalism ability and grades were: Jerry Ackerman, Milton Al- berstadt, Peter Baker, Michael Barrier, Donald Bat- tle, Stephen Bell, Donald Brinker, C ' asimir Bukrajew- ski, John Carson, Thomas Coyne, Edwin Croft, William Doran, Barron Easthope, Charles Fowler, Hugh Fuller- ton, Ralph ( ielander, Brian tirant, MauriceHaase, Dave Horowitz, Martin Houk, Marvin Hurwitz, Peter Janssen, Kenneth Knox, (iarlield Lillard, (ierald Lipson, Paul Lockwood, Leo Martin, Roy Meyer, Hamid Mowlana, A ' ayne Nelson, Dave Ottol Ray Preddy, Bill Pride, Richard Riggins, John Riley, Mack Stahl, Richard Steele, Michael Stevens. Robert Taylor, Thomas Traband, Jerome R. Watson, and John H. Williams EQUAL TO Phi Beta Kappa was Beta Gamma Sigma, business honorary. Like its liberal arts coimterjiart, Beta Gamma Sigma represented the highest academic honor a commerce or business administration student could attain. Continuing tradition, a prominent Evanston businessman l ecame honorarj- initiate at the annual spring banquet; at this time initiates were i ledged to advance education and intearitv in the art and science of business BETA GAMMA SIGMA James R. Bergdalil Tom J. Cowley Burton 1 ' ]. (Jlazov Frank ( Golom III Jolni P. Gould, .Jr. Stanley J. Gradowski George B. Javaras Kenneth W. Kozak Harvey J. Olsher Richard A. Schumacher 30 TO FAMILIARIZE outstanding students with all the aspects of accounting was the i)urpose of Beta Alpha Psi honorary. A visit to the Chicago Internal Revenue service acciuainted members ath an interesting professional sidelight; other trips to public accounting firms were made to make men aware of jobs in the field. (Qualified accountants in government and industry spoke during monthly meetings. An annual spring l)an(iuet and i resentation of an award for e.xcellence in the study of accounting climaxed the year ' s activities. A three point average and interest in the field (jual- ified Gerald Ball, Lee Gery, Bart Gordon, George .Ja- varas, Mike Lew, Harvey Olsher, Ramon Ruona, Rich- ard Schumacher, Jerome Shneider, (Jeorge Suddock, and Allan ' ulfstat for membership with Bcti Alpha Psi 31 A BANUO, ( aiircs, and .songs were all that rjii Heta, women 8 music and speech honorary needed to entertain sailors at Creat Lakes Naval Training Station. A revue with a more I)rofessiona] touch was the Phi Beta tour show w uch they did for soldiers based all over the Midwest. Phi Beta ' s chief i)urpose was to give niember.s ])erformance experience in the various type.s of theatrical effort.s. Women who main- tained a 3.0 in their clas.s work and were initiated were: Judith Allen, Janet Alonge, Mary Jo Blower icki Bogle, Barbara Buehler Arhne C heney, Mary Jo Corcoran, LoisCowen Jane Deaii, Anita CJordon, Mary Lou Hathaway, Deanna Hockemeyer, Mary Huygens, Susan J . oiin.son, Lhnor Kime.s, Sandy Lierman, Joanne Lindstrom Beclee Newcomer, Judith Pickard LyndaRobber.son,KarenRoewade,MimiRomane ' f : ; A- .Ross, Beth Rubinstein, Sandv Schubert ' Judith Siegel, CJretchen Smith, Lorraine Smith Uawn Stepanovich, Susan Talhnan, Barb Timko ' Mary hit,son, Betty Wick and Marilvnn Wicks PSPITAL stays often meant long hours of boredom. Some of Mu Phi Ejisilon women ' s inusic honorary, cheered many j atients in local ho.s]iitals through their performances. Li meet- ings criticLsms of each other ' s techniques were given to help develop poli,sh. One or two mem- bers performed, then listened to comments from If D?-V . ' ■ ' ■° ' - Ho.stessing for a district Alu Fhi Ljisilon conference was the major event in winter quarter. Girls interested inanv ' tvpeof ai)- l)hedmu,sic with a B average invited to join were- VVenda Brink, Elsie Gunnersen, Arlene Hamley Mary Hawks, Di Long, Dee Normann, Sue Penme, ALiry Rust, MarvSchiavone, SallvSheirer 32 flVaUSICIANSHIP, character, ami schol- arship were the criteria for membership in Sig- maAl]3ha lota.women ' smusic honorary. Members were C. Berle, J. Boston, E. Clear, G. Cline, J. Eheim, C. Ekdahl, B. Grav, M. Hongen, J. Is- aac, C. Cline. J. LaRocca, C. Merrick, J. Mil- ler, Gayle Nordby, Mary A. Novak, Glenda Ost- lund, Ciinger Shaw. Margaret Sluiltz, Eincia Wag- ner. Janis S. ' ilson. Barbara Wirth. Ruth Wood PUBLIC RELATIONS WORK for industrial engineering was done b ' menilters of Alpha Pi Mu Avho explained the field to pres- ent and prospective students. Two initiation banquets, spring and winter, were attended by members including A. Bruckner. S. Culbert, J. Bryson, L. Gilles, L. Goldberg, Carl Linden- meyer, David Marks, Phillip Osterman, John Sharrock, William White, and George Zanotti 33 f TELEGRAM amved, and withm a few minutes some hapDv freshman gnl uu-rnvd her reward for a year of very dihgent studvino- It was an mvitation to jom Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women ' s scholas- tic honorary. Ihe telegrams were recei -ed in spring 1960 bv thirt --six fresh- man women who mamtained a 3.5 average for two quartei-s. The initiation ceremony sj ring quarter encouraged them to continue the excellent record already begun. Ihe members, who ])rovided a free tutoring service for tres±inen encountering academic problems were: R. Berkoff, A. Biersach i.. ±5obei-ski J. ( rosby b. Cummings, J. Fox, 8. Freed, B. Fulford, M Ban- K K i.H °V ' ' - ? ? ' ?7 ' ' ' - J be, S. King, E. Kraft, M. Krueck, BrpZ R p f ' ' ' - - £• Mclh ame, 8. Monahan, C. Muse, G. Ostlund, B ?nft ..?n T v - ,R« ' ' - A. Ross, J. Schneebeck, K. Simon, C. M.ttner. J. ilhs, B. irth. L. Lyman, O. Ikerd, M. Moore, S. Shaw S Youno- 34 WOODEN wrenches and the engineer caps jilagued Pi Tau Sigma pledges who collected signatures of actives and faculty before ini- tiation. Alemliers of the mechanical engineering lionorary were: R. Burman, A. Filstrup, James Gibson, JohnGosne]l,(1aytonC5rondahh Paul Her- mann, William Hough, Ralph Niemann, Arthui ' Paliiici-. I ' lcderickWaldmann, and Kenneth Zanio BERGEN Evans, Raymond Mack, and Dean McCleod were three men whose good examples made them honorary members of Phi Eta Sigma, freshmen ' s academic honorary. Memberswere:G. Allen, H. Atherton, V. Bailey, J. Blixen, E. Breitenbach, R. Buttemiller, M. Cart, C. Carter, R. Creamer, F. Dill, J. Farr, R. Berlach, M. (iriffith, C. E. Hageseth, J. Hammersmith, .1. Highland, W. Hoisington, M. Huff, R. Kilian, A. Klaus, R. Macken, D. Maze, M. Mazur, S. McClin- tock, T. Morgan, J. J. Morris, D. Mueller, P. Murgatoyd, D. Neelon, R. Obenchain, A. Pansic, G. Paulson, J. Pope, J. Prestbo, V. Schlegel, S. Shand, P. Sheridan, M. Slotnik, R. Slreil- matter, Steven Tatar, Bill Templemeyer, Thom- as Thompson, Don ' ( ber, and Slicrwiii Zcithn 35 TAU BETA PI William Cleveland William Dunn William Goodwin John Gosnell William Hough Gerald Iseler Harry Johnson Lee Moffitt Charles Ward EXCELLENCE in engineering was rewarded by membershii) in the select Tau Beta Pi, engineering scholastic honorary. The group worked on projects ranging from scientific research to suggestions for curriculum changes. Members also worked together on a project to improve the Technological Institute l: uilding. Alums sjioke at meetings. Tau Betas were in the upper one-eighth of their class and had performed some special service for their school 36 BOOKS and coui ' .se evaluation funn.s occupied ineniher.s uf Pi AIu Ei)sili)ii, nuitlieinatics honorary. The books, covering all phases of the mathematics field, were presented to the mathematics library. The forms, and the project in co-operation with the Engineei ' ing Societies ( ' ouncil, were distributed to calculus and analytical geometry stu- dents. Other activities included a mathematics contest and the spring and fall initation banquets. Membership was extended to the juniors maintaining a 3.5 average in mathematics courses and at least a 3.0 average in other subjects. Members were: W. Cleveland, S. Culbert, N. Duff, J. Feit, S. Gilbert, L. Gilles, W. Woodwin, D. Hector, W. Jo- hannes, D. Phyfe, P. Roach, P. Pioach, B. Schinnning, R. Selden, T. Taebel, Richard Volz, Fred Wakhnan, ( Ward, Bill AMiite, K. Zanio 37 INDUSTRIAL PERSONNEL, exeinplitymg Eta Kappa Nu ideals became protes.sional initiates in the electri- cal engineering honorary. Two initiation ceremonies and a banquet were the major activities. Members were: Jon Britton, Allois Geiersbach, Paul Hentzel, James Herzog, E. Irish, P. Jarvis, James Mapp, Ken McMahon, Lee Moffitt, William Sta- sior, Tei-ry Taebel. and Llovd Zimmerman 38 ALTHOUGH THERE wa a ininimiiin of student participation in the f(.)rmal research work, this was an iinj)ortant part of the academic effort at Northwestern. Selected outstanding students assisted professors in many natiu ' al sci- ence research efforts. In the Technological in- stitute, continuing research on gas dynamics and metal stress was done. Astronomy Professor Jo- seph Hynek spent spring ((uarter doing atomic phy- sics research. Bird migration was the sul:)ject of a long range research project by Professor Al- l)ert Wolfson. Dr. Frank Brown ' s research to un- I ' avel the mystery of animal timing devices received national attention through Post magazine. Dr. Howard J. Arnott supervised research concerning the vein patterns in the leaves of jiuiiiJer trees. All the.se projects helped to advance the limits of man ' s knowledge about his jjhysical environment 39 40 RESEARCH in the social science departments was done on a huge scale, encompassing a wide array of problems. Ma- jors in psychology tested hundreds of students with memory drums containing series of words to be memorized. Question- aires were filled out and results plotted on various charts; mice ran through mazes while student-subjects pondered the easiest way to solve a given j roblem or task. Classes in com- munity politics did individual research on a variety of topics, most of which usuall} ' seemed to involve going out into the North Shore area to interview reluctant housewives. Political science majors played games with domestic and foreign politics, making newspapers, holding mock sunnnit conferences and play- ing the war of nerves game. Sociologists took apart class struc- ture to see what makes the chaotic world tick, mimeographing reams of stapled textbooks in the i rocess. Northwestern ' s famed African studies department continued a program of inten- sive studv about the dark continent ' s historv and customs FACULTY selection, which involved the recruitiiij;- of outstanding professors from all over the countrv, was the responsibility of Payson Wild, dean of faculties. He also directed the faculty senate, consisting of selected members from each department. They set uj) the academic calendar and determined academic policy. Dean Wild worked closely with deans of other schools to maintain the fine reputation of Northwestern ' s faculty. Individual deans of the schools were Robert H. Baker, acting dean of the graduate .school : Simeon Leland, liberal arts; Ira D. Anderson, undergraduate busine.ss; Eldridge T. McSwain, education; Ira Cole, journalism : ( ieorge Howerton, music ; James McBurney , speech, and Harold Gotaas, technological institute ll! ' «Hl -as M k , ! ni 4 s. RECRUITING efforts by the deans proved to be highly successful Teachers came to Northwestern who could do a variety of things well, and who could inspire difficult and placable students alike. Those in speech school could act, direct, lecture, and advise; in music, liberal arts, and tech, students found well-rounded men POPULAR professors— those who taught with personahty in their style — - were often those whose courses closed first during registration! Doctors Rieber (Rus- sian history), Spann (German), Minar and Farrell (iioli. sci.), and Mack (sociology) SUPPLEMENTING CLASSROOM lectures for the Nortlnvesteni students was a wide range ..f ncted guest lecturers Coveruig topics from politics to the arts, student. a id members of the facu ty were able to hear nationally familiar names and ask ques ions at many of the sessions. Journalism auditorium was near- ly ull when poll-famed George Gallup discussed the role of the undecided voter m elections. Filhng in the facts on the ,)oliticaI issues durmg the campaign were a number of speakers. Self-pro- claimed King of the orld Homer Tomlinson pleaded his cause on the corner of hhendan road and Chicago much to the amazement and amusement, of j assing NUites. In more formal atmospheres Paul Butler, former Democrat national committee chairman addressed loung Democrats on the challenge of liberalism, while Adlai Steven- son spoke at the anniversary of the Chicago campus law school W hile smaller groups were drawn for lectures bv Dr. Thomas Driver on existentialism and American dramatists, and bv composer Rooer Sessions on contemporary music, a standing room ' onlv crowd heard Pulitzer i.nze winning poet Carl Sandlnirg. He provided a thought- l rovokmg eA-emng of ])oetic readings, folk songs and discourse 46 47 ' ' . SSOR -AUTHOR combination meant a rnvriad of I ' ooks Idi ' public consiini|)ti()n from Xorthwostern faculty members 48 UNKNOWN to many (Students, this year saw fac- ulty menil:)ei ' s win laurels for themselves and the Vniversity. Professor Jacob Scher, chief counsel to the House Sub-conmiittee on Government Informa- tion, led a probe into the unnecessary withholding of l)ublic information. Economics department members were selected by the United States government to aid Liberia in using resources for increased economic growth. Many department secretaries were kept busy tyi)ing journal articles and manuscripts on projects. Subjects ranged from a study of vehicle flow in Evanston coming from the Traffic Institute ' s Char- les-Adams-like head(|uarters building to Alfred Rie- ber ' s book in Russian history. AVhile the study James Joyce by Richard Ellman published last year received more honors and awards. Professor Harold ' illiamson ' s yJge of Illufnination, part of a con- tinuing .study of the country ' s petroleum industry, I oiiis Bla)ic, the first of a history series under the direction of Professor Gray ( Boyce, and The Speitders, a book on advertising, by Pi ' ofessor Steu- art Britt wei ' e among iKjoks })idding for recognition 49 TT C RECOGNITION also came to Xl ' ihrough the quarterly pub- lication, Xoi-tliwe.stern Engineer. The magazine was put out by journalistically-minded Tech students wlio worked in Tech ' s fourth floor tower. The latest developments in science and engineering Mo«licc« il - l ' ing iage for Noi ' tlnvestern students and alumni m™ ni ' ' f ' ' V ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' ' ' ■ ■V ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■• ' ' - ' ' •• l-rR.Streitmatter, Assistant ii lir ri ' i li ' ' ■ ' .;. ' -- - ' ' ' ' ' ' ; ' ' ; ' I ' ' M ' ' H, liuMiirsMiianagerKenS.ablilc, Bonnie x4,,B.;t;M.4r wens;: r: Ii.er; clz, R. W oloseiviok, Faculty Advisors James S. Clagaard, Wm. T. Brazelton, and Gerald C. Ward. 50 MORERENO N lui ' XU came with the •■Tri- Quarter] Issues were sent behind the Iron Curtain in excliangeswith Soviet literary magazines. Russians saw fiction and poetry by NU alumni, students and faculty. Four students, directed by Professor E. B. Hungerford, selected works submitted for a world-wide audience 51 PART OF THE LEARNING EXPERIENCE m NU was the living experience oi being iii a university community. Wliile minds absorbed the knowledge of the ages, Northwesterners wore the paths from classroom to dorm, mailed letters home to parents or friends, became adjusted to institutional cooking, and shared the everyday activities that evolved fi-oni being with others interested in acriuiring an education 52 53 HI. Are you luy new roommate? And so a friendship which might last a lifetime was be- gun. The foremost thought in the minds of all freshmen arriving on campus was who am I gomg to live with? In most cases people were for- tunate. Life in a frosh dorm, ' hether modern Allison, old but comfortable Willard, twins Bobb and McCulloch, Sargent, or little Good- rich was pai-t of everyone ' s first A-ear at NU 54 ALLISON HALL Brooks, J. ]5c,ss, S. Prather.J. H. J.Boil ' llllrl, I ' . Andcl-nn, W:n. Erick nl,, I ' ( n Weber, Kulli Fe Mayerson, Care 1 AND A..I.il,ii ' l.erlmsi U I ' MHllk ' iimmI. I, imau, !•■ lie Sand ' 2_-|-,,,, li.nv I. Wurz M Tippett, J. In l mnei , M . W uieik. .1. I );,ilv, .1 . Sv.m e, 1). I ii|,ive, .1. ' I ' lirk, S. Ailaiiis. JV son. H. VnKht, B. Riohard, C. Rose, L. Flnll,,..-, ( ' ' l:!— n A ..,;,L, 1 Mu, pl.v, . l. MeCllrey 4th Row: C bl.eals, .1 Hon.Ts, Iv Kolb, K. Erickson, M. O ' Bri.M,, 1 1 ( nu-l, , S S,,,!!., , K. ;, ul.k, , I M,i-, V kolhauser, L. McPe;;irson, ,,! I.Mtz.lVKleminsj.B.Hubin.H.Bliss, I. Cnlnr, :;, ,1 I !uu : Cn ,.l l ' ,,,,., linrx . penre, , M.iy Kay Nanmnga Nancy , S.M.K l,e.,l, S:u;d, livn. Uetlv.l,A ,l ■. M ejil uu .i , 1 ' , 1 1, wt n 1,, , SI,:,, mm I- m,1,n . T I M.I.M-k, M. Tippett, Judy ,:„,„, I .1 K,,;,;,|, M K„,,l,l:,,,rl,, .luAnn Im.,t-i Ji lb-u:! Ii;,k,. , S:,imK 1;,:„I, 11o,,.iI,. l ' :,n„o, J Feiman, Judy ,■a V■ll,s,LvI ,lM .,de,JulIeii ■Knlan,Klau■e( -lHMu,l u,n,.■y,■,.l,S K,ol,JU),v I ' ,,,,, ,m,, l .w ; D CarberiT, P. rs L ( iottsclialk J McXauslit.on, Judv Greaselv, J. Wise, B. Carlson, (,ayle Hc pkema, H. W ilsun, M. Moss, K. Cote. 55 BOBB HAH — Top Row: J. Jackman, E. MrClain, V. Rush, J Alir D Muncy, R. Miller. 3rd Row; W. Probasco, A. Blackburn, W. Lean G. Mueller, G. Dix, E. Voboril. 2nd Row: R. Lapp, W. Kidd, R. Ramseyer W. Burger, William Smith, Donald Simmons. Bottom Row: Jon Elsea . Kimber, C. Dormire, Ronald Cantor, Theodore Carstenn, R. Johnson ' son, B. Krw.n- AI Ryder ' RGilCF on R R, ' vr ' , !,- ° ' °f ' ' «-o ' -th, A. Hiller, D. Piontek, M. Henrik- Lc, ,,l, I ,. :, V Wnll;,. A r ' it ' ,■ R Slis, -M- Fabe, L Rappaport, J. Dombrowski, K Lynch H T. V„.,„;m,; „; K McCarth R ' Bradkn- V ' RiTh ' l ' T ' f r ' If f ' t ' ' °7v - ' ' •■ ' ' J n en, J.-Landau; Koi A id 56 BUT WHY can ' t I carry twenty-four lioiu ' s ' . ' W ' liat ' s a Convocation? You mean it ' s offered at 8:30 in tlie morning? New student week was one of making new friends, questioning, learning new expressions, and picking up new habits. When the hustle and the bustle of the first week were over, then there was time to e ' aluate and reevaluate and finally to find a comfortable four-vear niche 57 ITF GOODRICH HOUSE — Tup Row: D. Geiensbafli, R. RmIiii .J,,1iti Pettv C bohultz, L Losdiert, T. W eisshaar, D. Siebert. 2nd Row: J. Shaw. T Jvabele, Pau Haikess, Bruce Hasher, Huntington Sharp. Bottom Row: tred Ivuechelmann. Wilhs Hammond, Dennis Breo, James Smith G Esra 58 MCCULLOCH HALL— Left to liight : A. Schilling, D. Martin, T. Russell, T. HulUngiT, Echvai-a Tiieik, William iJeWolf, Steve Forbes, Clark Conkling. FIRST DATE at Northwestern. It meant the excitement of the famihar buzz and the ensuing establishment of time and place in tlie phone booth at the end of the haU. Perhaps it meant casual meetings at the Hut over a cup of pour-it- yourself coffee, in Lou ' s over French fried onion rings, on Willard hall ' s stone patio, in front of the Varsity theater, in the stacks at Deering library, under pennants at a foot- l)all game, or over a scotch and soda somewhere on Rush Street. At Northwestern a typical evening culminated with a slow walk back to the dorm. . .a goodnight kiss with a benevolent house- mother looking on. . .promises of a call the next day to plan another evening together to see a movie or to an informal party 59 SARGENT HALL — To)) Row: J. Barnacle, K DeHuaii.J.Hyde. T. Oxiev. Bot. Row: Couns J Cory, Pres. .1. Zitz, T. Tatje, Couns. W. Hevde WILLARD HALL I AND 2 - To,, Row: X. Rueter, ■ I- Mnai, Jan .Slii-ar. C. Schmid, D. Voss B I ' Il t- 3rd Row: J. Erikson, C. Meyer E I :i, loi , At Wells, L. Topping, J, Amor, N. ' Miiler. r,! ' ' ' , • h- leming, P. Voorhees, B. Pierpont, 1. iaylor, J. Hummel. B. Conklin, B. Lovelace Bottom Row: C. Kellv, S. Sumner, M. Schu- macher, S. Rom, P. Burnap, S. Halleran, N. jeffrie= LONG LINES and fancy nomenclature for i lain dishe.s typified eating at the dorm cafeterias whether freshmen hved south campus or north. The only freshmen to escape the rush from classes to cafeteria lines were fraternity pledges eating at their houses and tiie Chapin girls who earned the privilege of being served dinner by helping with the cleaning up at the house kitchen after meals. Yet wherever frosh gathered for meals, it was the place for conver- sation on topics ranging from classes to dating 60 61 MORE THAN anything else, freshman Hfe was cxemplitied by the experience of Hving with students from all parts of the country, with manv ditferent mterests. The period of ' adjusting to tlie A L wa - was not a process that was faced alone 1 he end of the freshman year would .see men and wo- men, a year older and more wise, each go his way WILLARD HALL 3 AND 4— Toij Huw M ,Vu, I r i . . Ruc£ S rX ' n P ' ° r ' -J ' l ' fi ' J- Shack, J. Anderson, S. 5 . - ' u T i-- .- fl rio : - I ' -iopp, J. Cuiiv. P. Hoxie M Lone T pX t ' h ' ' ' ' t - • ?{ ' ° ' - ' ' k- Bottom Row: C ElHott.y Peeler, J. Hanson, Pres. M. Dyson. S. Edmunds, V. Wright, A. Sohaffer! 62 FOR FRESHMEN this year at NU began with appUcation for admission. FoUowing application and acceptance there was a deluge of things to be done. Those who had opportunity to talk to admissions di- rector C. William Reiley or came to a Day at Northwestern as Wildcat Council guests and were ushered into dorms, had some idea of their living assignments on campus, to the rest the dorm names took forin in the fall WILDCAT COONCIl— Ti.i) Row: Swan. Haukciistail. .Jenkins, Brad IcN- l ' (h ' is,,n. Kline, Xi ' Isdn llli H w: Havi-, Wilson, CiiirslA I l elll,( ;, ll.., Hr..lll,Mlon. He.MMio, M , „ .1 , ■, S;, 1. 1 1 .s. HI , K 1 1 1 .| 11 ll-er Spirkirr. I.aw.son. llnllJou :1I;ini|.mi, |i..m mI, Spin IioI! , ( Ve.kiiiore (iinniri, l;Mmlilin, Lnnle, Clutne,v. - ' nd l!o« : lladley, . lanier i , ( H I niiaiis, Mink, Fisher, Voung, Tjen.svold, JVIcIlvaine Im|iii ,iii, I iiLin, Roberson. Bot. Row: Little, Califf. Probasco, Ulen.l ' i.s Welsh, Tallman,Fields,Ferree,Mnverstein.Krf(nwinkle FOR UPPER CLASSMEN the job of finding living sixice was a prol)lein of getting the place that was wanted. . . the house, an off campus apartment, a special dorm. Last spring after checking with illard Buntain, director of commons, Aliss F. Yearley held her annual number drawing of lots for women ' s room choice and M. R. Gregg checked men ' s preferences to establish housing assignments for 19(i0- ' (;i THE TYPE of life ipperelassmen led was really determined to a great de- gree by decisions to or not to pledge. Though in some cases the choices were made for them, independents had a much more free life because of decisions not to affiliate. With only infrequent house meetings to bind them to their living units, they had their time to do with as they pleased; though freedom in some cases meant being alone, it also meant having more study time and the ability to select their own friends. Also with- out high social dues, life was less of a fi- nancial burden on parents. From the out- side, indei)endent life was not that dif- ferinit from being affiliated, the inter- house council organized social events be- tween the dorms and boasted of inde- iiendent living as greeks did of theirs 65 i ' E FOR affiliated upi erclass- luen was made enjoyable by many little advantages that combined to make a big- difference in their eyes. The fun of liv- ing with people you like and doing things t(jgether; whether forming an informal com- l)o or placing bridge on the living room lloor after lunch or dinner . . . the excite- ment of iniriation . . . the thrill at can- dle passing or a serenade . . . the fun of a ilessert exchange or an informal party at Harm ' s woods . . . all these were part f being affiliated . . . being a member of ■ ' the ]iouse -having the feehng, ! belong 66 c n n mfffffff M ' ■ ACACIA — Top Row: J. l.):ivis, 1). Lang, J. Kliiika, J. Kilponrii, 1 ' . Hnitiing, .1 !;- ., It Bucliholz, J. Kollie, J. Haiissner. 3id Row: A. Schlachtmever, Jon Holmgren, Jiiii i .il m K. Mesec, IJ. I.inKlgreii, S. Romaine, D. Foster, P. Sheridan, S. Lake, P. Smith, M. lluni , .1, K. Hiller, K. Summi-rs, J. KoUie, Mrs. Julia Anderson, Pres. Dave Zugschwerdt, T. irli..l Haxton, John Phillip, Robert Laughlin, Scott Filstrup, Pete Grazis, Bill Neuman, M Davis. M. Motfitt. ( . Turner. 1 . Kullman. A. I, Umiia T. . ' .I, Hill l!. iHi III. M. I ri. 1-Vlinian, ;. iiiL;n, ! ' . Sl:iiit.ii,l. _ ' ii(l IJiiu: . ( ■|inii.in,gs, :mi. I!..I;,ii •I ' l-.iviiir. ' k. li..t(oni Ri .w : Vi I Ham . .MeFarlin, JJavid Faust, Roger -McKnight. CHOOSE your Ijiggest weapons! Water? Fine — we have large buckets! And so valiant Acacia planned to go to battle. This was how the Acacians ' water war with Tau Delta Phi in mid spring ciuarter started . . one of many when warm weather finally reached the campus. Who won? Well, when everyone was out in the spring breeze in sopping wet clothes sloshing water over and on friend and foe alike, with one suspicious eye look- ing for unsoaked warriors who could tell? f 67 AND for our next number:. . .The Alpha Chis, together with area alums, produced a luncheon- style show as a fund-raiser for the Cerebral Palsy Speech Clinic. In the past, dance plus Hoorshow extravaganzas were held in Loop ho- tels. But this year, to provide a pleasant change, active helpers modeled the latest fashions during rehearsals they brought their new housemother, Mrs. Burch, downstairs to see, admire, and give critical appraisals on the last minute fittings that were necessarv Some models seemed more eager to buy than to model the new clothes, but above alf was the thought that the speech clinic was to benefit n. Hawlins, E. Rovco, E, Balv B. Pickett E TrSs Bottom RoJ: S cZ ' s ' r ' J ' jampion, A ( !,.-,, L An.liony, M. Hill, J. Hickel, s,..v,.,.. , .:.- s.,n, P... chaHotte su.nS ' k Jr }; , IpSef ' R. S;. I!;:-;;:;-;;; l il J s :; : I 111 ' t|W IF - mm: t 1 - f , 68 ALPHA DELTA PHI — Top Row: U. Nichols, M. Ste- ven-, W Iliiiu,li, C. Smitli, F. Dean, Pres. N. Guthrie, I, l ' rri--,i I :;;.[ How: B.Kennan,M.Cohn,T. Jenkins, I.. L( ' (.|i(i, (J. burton, W. Paine, D. Wilkes. 2ncl Row: A. aouwmeester, D. Rehor, D. Thompson, T. Erdmaiin, S, Judd, G. Dunk. Bottom Row: R. Bruss, D. Van- Hecke, L. .Tones, IX Johnston, M. Gunott, J. Eshoo. ALPHA DELTA PHI NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BERTRAM A. WEBER A I A. ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS THE O ' BRIEN CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS HOMELESS Alpha Delts, waiting for the completion of their new house, were scattered in Evanston apartments or in Sherman House where they had chapter meetings. This meant meals at the Grill for the temporary vagabonds 69 WHILE some ADPi ' s considered l)arbecuing a spectator sport and waited on back stejjs for their turn over the fire or for service from someone with a greater knowledge of open-air cookerv, others shar])ened their domestic instincts over an outdoor grill They took advan- tage of their own backyard, a campus larity, during fall and spring quarter ' s balmy days before the winter winds, snows and below freezing temperatures halted their informal barbecuing activities 70 ATTENTIVE LISTENERS sat befure speech coiTectiuii professor David Dickson as he told of his field. The scene was the Alpha Epsilon Phi house on a Wednesday night in fall, during one of its regular fireside chats with facul- ty members or outside professional people. An alert mind, a satisfying meal, and a friendly gathering set the mood and pro- vided the ingredients for an experience that both the sisters and their guests heartily agreed was extremely worthwhile ALPHA EPSILON PHI — Top How: M. Wagnei ' , G. Florsheim, Y). Yellen, S. Pliillips, A. Mendcl- sim, J. iJuljiiisky, H. Ruben, M. i:is,M; i(iii. S. 15 ' ii.sman, K. Minkovitz, J. Bloomberg. .Srcl Row: A. Bremer, N. Bernstein, S. Clijlm. i. I.. .Icukms, H. Lawrence, L. Zaremski, C. Haas, M. Cohen, B. Feen. 2nd Row: J. Goldberg;, Al. Ilo.k.iil„ii;, L. Winter, J. Henner, C. Seinslieimer, S. New- man, L. Cohen, L. Schenck, F. I.cvcnih.il. ii.ittom Row: R. Kahn, M. Blattner, .J. Ostrov, Pres- ident .loani (lonion, Mis. Jvhih Ailnic (.r, Sallv Frecnuin, Mcredifli .Moss, Barb Zukerman { n f fsf)n( rs 71 B f ' i a a fs - ' m - i ( ■ , n m I n ' l ! -7v h ° ' ' ' - ' v - ; ' - . S- Ri ;ha -dson, C. Heggblom, K. Palmer, J. Novak, M. Murphy, A. Voiak L Brown mmmmmmmsmmm A NEW HOUSEMOTHER! And oh my, Alplia Cianiina Delta sisters whispered in not-too-strict confidence, is she really great! Subject of those excited murnuirings early fall quarter was Mrs. Helen Clarke, who started as hostess in September. Sleepy eyed Alpha Gams announced happily that they were up until all hours talking to Mrs. Clarke. And when Christmas rolled around, it was Mrs. Clarke ' s hand- made decorations that were ooo ' d and ahh ' d. It was easily seen the girls were happy with the new arri ■al 72 ■■• f5= .) ALPHA OMICRON PI — Top Row: P. Ash, D. Stack, P. Hembrough, S. Drobiiis, K. Biiia, D. Davidbon, M. Utt, E. Kraft, B. Parr, . Hare, S. He.ss, D. Biihse, M. Denker, T. Lansberg. 4th Row: L. Lorko, .1. T mdau, M. McCaffrey, B. Reynolds, S. Anderson, A. Rusin, J. Holdampf, J. Emery, F. Dudley, C. Heyne, P. Park, G. Zill -, P,. ' ,iMt;lian. 3rd Row: J. Kuhajek, D. Ash, S. Snyder, Ginny Low, S. Morgan, Marty Babarik, A. Lukens, E. Polacek, G. Richardson, H. Stewart, J. Hayes, Liz Ohlson, J. Morgan, C. Elliott. 2nd Row: J. Trautwig, C. Conroy, J. Koenig, C. Scheid, Marty Stites. M. Linnegan, Janet Reid, Kay Carpenter, Nancy Hennig, Barbara Muhlhauser, Bonnie Raeuber, Bonnie Tabor, Judy Lsaac, Jeri Ellis. Bottom Row: G. Coffey, J. Scheimer, D. Wright, Jan Thumm, Carole Merrick, Pres. Donna BuUer, AnneO ' Neal, Vicky Vogel, Mary Jewett, Beverly Nopper, R. Fitzgerald, J. Herrmann. DON ' T DROP HER! With giggles, tomfool- ery, and extreinecare, tlie Pink Lady of A( )Pi Pas moved to a new but temporary hiding place to delight the sisters who ine vitably discovered her. The Pink Lady, a tradition at A()Pi,was never found in the same place. Constantly moved from shower to dumb waiter to refrigerator, this statue was as much a part of Alpha Omicron Pi as any one of her sorority sisters 73 1 - ! in R„rt o „nnV„l r I- m ' -TPn ' ' ' 1 o nul B. Hiss, S. Wright. 2nd Row: R. Kalber, J. Rueger, S. Raulerson E WetterVten P 8-OTS OF HELP was available in a sorority, where one sister couldn ' t possibly maintain her rushing pace without the aid of another. At the Alpha Phi house, campus ac- tivities crowded the lives of many of the sisters, but willingness to help each other accomplished most tasks. For example, when Ginger Shaw faced the staggering load of work connected with her co-chairmanship of the 19G1 edition of Model UX, many sisters pitched in and heli:)ed her with the many errands and duties on the agenda and there was still time to worrv about homework 74 ALPHA TAO OMEGA — Top Row: T. Il■Sorelv, A. Wacaser, H. Vaiiu ' r. A. Johnson, S. Xelsoii, T. Hamilton, C. Ladd, M. McLain, D. Muacy, L. Sluer, R. Begtrup. 3rd Row: R. Nance, B. Jackson, J. Alic, M. MacDonald, S. Hall.G. McKernie, S. McCoy, P.Herr, R.Moore, B. Aloore, R. Turner. 2nd Row E. MoClain, A. Rubin J. Erickson, B. Walton, J. Kyle, R. Morith, R. Collazo, D. Kerchal, R. Miller, R. Bell, A. Magnani. Bot. Row: T. Dubis, M. Newbury, E. Crane, Gottschalk, Pres. H. FuUerton, Cook, B. Obenchain, D. Francis. SING a song of cider! The Alj ha Tau Omegas sang it out this year, both hardy actives and ((uaking pledges, for top secret walkout plans had been dis- covered. During the balmy fall weather the pledge ' s plotted to do something that their elders would never suspect their doing. After returning from a trip to Birmingham, Michigan, they brought with them a Christmas tree, six authentic jugs of clear, fra- grant cider, and as many doughnuts as would Hll up any leftover space. So instead of meting out well- deserved punishments to the escapees, the actives forgave them after enjoying the unexi:)ected party 75 ALPHA XI DELTA — Top [Urn: iJ. Swiff, . Bi-unstetti r. A. Irgang, S. Levinson, J. Long, A. Leman, A.Biersach, M. Schaefer, I). Anf hon, G. Trumbiil), S. Bonacker, C. Morris, E. Moses, L. Pionke, J. Jacobs, D. Stichfer, S. Kossp], M. Purmal. 3rd Row: J. Edwards, E. Katz, S. Nan, F. Willis. J. Schmerling, N. Thompson, L. Lublin, D. Parrish, B. Sr- demka, A. Horak, R. Boughner, L. Levaiidoski, C. Price, C. Storm, J. ALisessa, E. Rainford, K. Schuman, AL Mar- fin. 2nd Row: B. Ricp, S. Bigg, ! L Snelbaker, C. Troyer, E. Kimes, i L Corcoran, R. Chott, A. Thompson, S. SheiVer, E. Bierfeld, P. Pearson, B. Conklin, D. Flvnn, J. Neelev, D. Panno, R. Rudniek. Boftom Row: A. Castle, C. Holm J. McCollum, P. Neeb, M. Wespler, Pres. Sharon Fox, M ' Novak, J. Alonge, 1). Frey, Barbara Kuehn, L. Haacke WHERE ' S THE FRONT of this thing anyhow? HnriTedly six Alpha Xi Deltas checked their elalwrate cos- tumes for another USO Show Tour. The girls were members of a group of nine who toured service bases in the area, entertaining hundreds of men away from home. In January of 1961 they went to a Niki base in Chicago. For each tour a new original-review was written and rehearsed by the collegiate NU troupers 76 ASBURY HALL — Tup How: K. Liivveiiberg, D. Bockoff, L. MrDouald. B. Kainier, J. Beug, S. Mateer, M. Williams, V. Kittman, W. Dowling, N. Molder. 3rd Row: D. Thorpe, I). Hupter, D. Baumgartner, D. Duncan, B. Rickman, O. P:iiL( A Pansic, C. Porterfield. 2nd Row: J. Gilbertson, W. Hudrl, D. IMcDowell, D. Driscoll, P. Hasten, L. Jones, J. 15uck, L. Huebner. Bottom Row: R. Sturm, I). Wheeler, Conns. 1). Frve, Pres. D. Schuelke, AI. Kumler, F. Roberson. A PISTOL, fires, a shriek in the night, screaming of sirens ... a story 1)egan for viewers of Asbury ' s new TV set. Early fall quarter the house voted to have a set installed before election night. From November on it w as con- venient to step away from an open text- book and wander to the lounge to watch a favorite thriller. Tliough mysteries and sagebrush sagas weren ' t the only programs watched . . . they dominated 77 BETA THETA PI — Top How: C. .Jolin:.on, R. Olscii. T. Metcalf, J. r ' ' , ' ' in ,; 1 = ttei- ' . J- Highland, L. Dotv, R. Bonges, R. Kirk- l.ndc, r Povvell, B. O ' Hearn, D. Zehring, j. Craig. 4th Row: M. Nii ' incr, R. Peters, J. Aldridge, R. DeHaan, J. IMedler, M. Rilev, R Barkman, D. IMatthews, G. Sphackelford, J. Rashke, S. Wallace 3rd Row: . Zachmau, G. Coupe, R. Thornburgh, R. McLaughlin, H. Masters, J. Creed, H. MacCartiiv, D. Gargas, W. Spence F Ayres, P. Hitler. 2iid Row: F. Heiike, C. Findei.s.s R. Breece! D. Britton, R. Strunk, S. Shakman, D. Kahl, J. Barnacle W bpence, P. Snuth. Bottom Row: Robert Grant, Stephen Kwedar i:)onald Schumaker, Philip Birne -, Douglas Dudley, President Richard Gephardt, J. Denning, Roy Bergman, R. ' Davenport V rHAT ' S WRONG witli the Beta l)ledge clai ;? This traditional yell topped off a ritual following the pledge initiation at the Beta Theta Pi ' s new fraternity house. From the formal ceremony, the Betas converted to an informal atmosphere when they gathered to toast each other with a cup dating from 1879. The president then led an enthusiastic chain proces- sion, known as a snake dance, out the door and around the quad into an ever-tightening circle of brotherly spirit to climax the Beta ' s unique initiation ceremony ending freshmen i)ledgeship 78 CHAPIN HALL — Top Row: B. Beckett, G. Schroeder, K. Hughes, D. Mfssenger. 3rd Row: L. Grierson, A. Utting, M. Waide, G. Gibbons, K. Eggers, D. Honig, K. Biircal, D. Hecht, G. Dear. 2nd Row: M. Tower, G. Weltzheimer, B. Zitko, P. Allen, N. Doerr, J. Hull, M. Harris, C. Meek, R. Herkert. Bottom Row: J. Kahler, A. Cheney, C. Honsa, Pres. AI. Mouritsen, Mrs. Bovbjerg, N. Duff, D. Joslyn ' , P. Bradley. POSTERS, PLEADING and pol iticing suddenly filled Chapin Hall last fall for the positions of dormitory fire chiefs. In a show of enthusiasm for two traditionally in- significant offices, four pairs of girls put on campaigns that provided a topic for conver- sation and laughter long after the election was over. Walls, mirrors, and shower curtains ah were covered with campaign material more hum- erous than convincing. When ballot counting was done, the hai3] y winners proudly accejited the symbols of tlieir office . . . two red fire hats 79 WHAT was happening to the Chi Omega house? The question which arose last Spring was answered this fall as returning students got their first glimpses of the new addition the Chi O ' s had had built. Construction began in the late spring of 1960 to create a new TY room at the basement level and a spacious, attractive sun porch on the ground floor, just perfect for watching life in the southwest cjuad H I 1 1 .-c. CHI OMEGA — Tci|) Row: X. Ennis, S. I.:i,sh. ,J. Bii -kingliam, K. Kulmc, S. IViiiild, X. Rueter, M. Chamlierlin, ' . Ivitzelman, G. Duckman, P. Baker, D. Klumpp, J. McAdams, J. Brassington, M. Hollman, L. Lenehau, G. Fairliairn, C. Zerial, E. Schwenn, J. Greas- le.v, B. Rose, L. German. 4th Row: L. Gates, S. Moore, L. Templin, M. Cummins, C. James, J. Zvmali, K. Lvnoh, P. Felker, D. Slagg M. Heck, S. Sutherland, M. Rodgers, J. Rogers, M. ■Miller, B. Rich- ard, R. Bruce, S. Pritchard, M. ICing, E. Black, E. MacDonald, H. Von Hohvede. 3rd Row: B. Kurucz, S. Monahan, L. Ivinne, P. Mc- Ferren, B. Xeiman, P. Burnap, J. Pool, M. Glosser, X. Moore, B. (Jberg, S. Pastorelle, E. Demos, G. Johnson, E. Stuttle, L. Yuccas J. Mutz, K. McCarthy, P. -Mackenroth, B. Hastie, L. Mohr. 2nd Row B. Scott, V. Tingley, A. Pfaff, C. FroehUch, V. D ' lanni, X. Hodges, L. Snyder, D. Gustafson, V. Faris, B. Hartford, S. Jordan, L McClelland, N. Mcintosh, M. Jaeger, G. McEdwards, M. Erase, C. Boltz, M. Arnold, S. Williams, M. Muse. Bottom Row: c! Kline, M. Huth, C. Hammcind, ]•:. Van Biiicn. X. Anderson Mrs Walters, I ' rcs. F. Ely, J. A,iin I 1 IV,,, ., ,,|. M. Ely, S. Schmidt. m 1 80 ALTHOUGH ZHUCHKA Chi Phi ' sfemale Siberian husky mascot, was Httle hfli) as a fourth for bridge, she was proudly dis- jjhiyed by the brothers to all visitors. The men bought Zhuchka in February to provide a watchdog and also to outdo their Peanut Row neighbors by ha -ing a i:)ure-bred registered fraternity mascot CHI PHI— Top Row: D. Gilbert, D. Beinhoff, R. Postweiler, T. Craljtree, C. Hodlmair, J. Mupp, .1. Tcilmiic, T. Wilson, W. Freidinger, C. Pollack, J. Boyle, A. Kreiling, R. Nickels. 3rd Row: W. Mitclicll. .J. Harff, J. Rotter, A. Zaugh, F. Wagner, J. Schnedler, J. l3euterman, R. Venables, S. Depoli.«, D. Linnig, R. Blocksidge. 2nd Row: Ed Osterberg, D. Moore, R. Hoffer, J. Russell, W. (Jarrison, C. Harrison, E. Wallace, C. Riesen, L. Babbitt, S. Thiel, P. Perrv. Bot. Row: A. Escher, .J. Lirson, A. Kreps. D. Weber. W. Essate. Pres. Smith. L. Lathcm. .1. D ' lw.son, T. Huth, S. Fo.x. R vT ;r T ' ■ ' ' ' ■ - i ' ' ' i - W - iJiii-aug, J. Maynard, J. Parkei-, R. Jcskt-, R. Klvm :jr.l Row: M Mudge b. Lytton R. Erie J Lesch, T. Scheuneman, S. Asburv. 2nd Rovv: S. Stein, b, bchxoeder Bob Kuhn Jeff Jones, Wm. Olson. Doug Allison, S. Hause. Bottom Row: Dave Kreider, R.Mayes, G.Schoofs.PresR. Carlson, J. Biav.Wm.Lawton M Hageartv F M enke IN A SOMBER and stately manner the men of Chi Psi drove regahy m tlie homecoming parade in a black Rolls Royce hearse. The huge black automobile was the hit of the week-end with Its clever little black and gold sign which i roclaimed in small gothic letters rah . . . the subtly humorous float, though it received no prize, typified the enthusiasm often ascribed to NU 82 LIVIIVBG AT HOME IkkI Ix.lh its advantages and disadvantages. Although all of the students traveling from home to campus every day were some- wliat sneeringly lumjied into the eommuter category by on-campus NUites, living at home provided many individual experiences. Living at homo instead of in doi ' ms allowed playing soldiers with little bro- thers, raiding the ice box at will, and complete en- joyment of late dates without worrying about hours «r« 83 OH NO! She had overslept again! But with niotliers to meet them at the door with coffee, commuters liad a chance to catch their rides to school. On campus there was always a i arking i)roblem. At the end of the day came Ion - rides home wm ■i 1 ■■ ■ ' 91 1 - • ; ff .M. r- i • P -T . f, , , v P Row: K Myers, J. Wyman, C. SicelufF, S. Prather, K. Hathaway, S. Snow, S. SuUiv, Irs. Helen B. Moore, mins, Prisoilla Fleming, Constanc First, Pres. Jmly Cleerema;;., at i e S: Mimo ;:; I W sJ l au;; N IK H Sal ' N: M nt ' PfS : HOLY HANNAH! the Tri-Delts were coming . . Don ' t fire ' til you see the wiiites of thcii ' eyes! The preceding exclaniatorv shouts or battle cries were issued forth from a Deha Delta Delta versus Delta Gamma snowball fight. Though the snow did not come until well into winter quarter, when it did arrive it in-ovided plenty of potential ammunition in the south quads. Troops were supplied by the DG and Tri-Delt houses and their only-too-willing dinner board crews. The casualty list was low . . . warriors had a rough but good tune . . .and . . . Hey! Watch out for that snowball! was the theme echoing through the quad rv DELTA GAMMA «c...- — m™- — Top Row: N. Barber, L. Anderson, L. Strickler, K. Cairns, C. Stiles, M. Pollack, K. Yost, N. Magnuson, A. Bridge, S. Johnston, K CiriH.iitcr 1) Pitt J Lon- ' D Voss, L. Gebhardt, L. Paholke, K. France, L. Stephens, M. Milnor, C. Larson, S. Caton, J. Hilborn, K. Pavlis, B ' Long 4th ' Ro«-- P ' Dahl, H. ' Mv.ts, S Sullin h,i„l, .1. Liii.l-tn.ni, C. Kiirc,, K. KujMa, J. Breitung, C. DowHng, S. Hirst, B. Hostetler, S. Finley, J Hummel S Staats N Milrl„ll S Talhuan S Kmv, .,,,! ' . S.l,,,„i , K. MrM:,!,..,,. L. Smith, B. Simpson, D. Rueckert, J. Smith, M. Wicks. 3rd Row: J. ' Srhneelierk, K. Curtis, H. Kmslcy. M .W ilkinsi.n, l ' _. 1 irkrliu:,n. K Unix , X. Boyd, G. Wood, N. Barth, J. Templeton, P. Reichwein, B. Carlson, A. Taussig, M. Romane, J. Anderson, K. Eriekson, K. Ni B. Talbott, K. Anderson, J. Seass, L. Fleming, L. Dunlop, L. Rutledui I Sh.riini, I Terry Tavlor, Dee Prola, Marci Hartman, Sue Piehl. Bottom Row: Khmim Miiuurk, Halvorsen, Lyn Petersen, Pres. Valerie Highland, .Judith Minns, Holl - Ovcrholt, J( S. Hayes. 2nd Row: Judy Duffy, Jan Kronen, ih, S. Smith, J. Nissen, J. Edwards, Vici Hood, . I )iane Beu, Barb Kegler, Billie Jubb, Brenda Bettina Jones. Rosemary Flint, Gail Kveton. DEITA SIGMA PI- To,, Row: A. Talarek, S. Forbes, B. Kleiiike, K. Coll.urn, J. L lc, Iv 15rrf;maiin, J. loifro. R. Gust, J. Wagner. 3rd Row J Kqpl-lpv Jack Gould H. Huttas, R. Baumel, Don D ' eGeus, Dennv Mon s?Garv Hobart ' Belzer. ] ayne Cox. Bottom Row: Paul Lange, Paul .Mavnard, John Prestbo .Mick«Clampit, Pres.J. Cral tree. Deane Peterson, Paul Engstrom, Rod Lacv IN THE PEACE AND QUIET OF this newly remodeled study room, many a Delta Sig has prepared for a full afternoon ofstudv or alf too frequent busy work. But unless lie had superior con- centration jjowers he had to shut the door or the click- click of the pool table and the tap-tap of the nearby pmg pong table lured him from his intentions. Both the study room and the jiool room were paneled and refinished witli Pliilippine maliogany during the summer by three of tlic bi ' others living in the Chicago area -f t ft 1 1 DELTA TAU DELTA— Tojj How: W. Woislaw, K. Lutsens, J. Kuhlc, R. I ' latz, V. Sinilli, M. Barrier, ,S. Newcomer, H. Hall, R. Mathey, R. JNIeske, F. Paris, A. McLean, Ci. Westerhole, A. Grindall. 3rd Row: D. Benning- hoveii, J. Monson, M. Walton, J. Doolittle, T. Butterfield, J. Adamson, H. Quimb} J. Doss, J. Kastner, F. Schlegel, R. Bartelt, D. Oefinger, R. Hackney. 2nd Row: J. Kline, V. Dewolf, W. Johnson, W. Cacciatore, D. Albritton, W. Kunkle, G. Fisher, T. Marzec, W. Leighton, J. Toman, C. Mount, E. Brvant. Bottom Row: R. Kiippinger, R. Phillip, R. Mor- lev, T. Hogan, B. Pape, D, Kvros, Mrs. Heath, B. Wochinski, (i. Ball, .1. Ma.- clter, J. Tanselle, W. Call, W. Capurro, D. Soderberg, W. Donnelly. BEHIND THE SCENES of the Mudel U.N. at tlie Delt house didn ' t con.sist of aU work. There was some time for relaxation, but not much. The Dehs represented Iran this year and became interested in tlie Algerian cjuestion. After extensive research work in the Chicago library and also Deering library ' s document room, the Iranian delegates bargained for support of their question from the C ' onmumist block countries. The Delts were rewaixled for their })re-assembly indus- try by having their plan rejected in sub-committee rs A H i ! A a r r r ir ?, ' ' r - ' i ' ' ' ; ' , - S h - -. 1 ' - Kelly. 1 - f iuilfoil, R. Cooper, Lavmon, V r J ' klifli, t Akcmann, M. Evans, A. Morr, Kreml, R. kartell, J. Budden, T. Cox, Str.isl.ourger McCuUough, B. Larsen. lird Row: T. Beggs, B. Lake, Blaeser, W. Kimber, J. And,, -,„, I ..kman ' Cameron, pWalvoord, Judge, C. Williams, J. GambiU, C. Hunter, W. Saundrr W W ... .r r ' Ctleacher, R. Ladd R. Rosbe 2nd Row: T. Rakow, J. Sturtevant, S. Wildman, E. Johanson LiAus ' M. Brundage, R. Bond, R. Nelson, J. Garbeff, W. Green, Wyard, Diugman, Trenkmann, J. Nel- son, M Hammond, Beaubien. Bottom Row: J. Stack, K. Morse, R. Bradley D Wilson C Nor- bors, 1 res. Leveruia. Mrs. Engstrom. C. Carpenter, Bitner, G. Shaw, R. Calvert, Huge, W. Keep. READYING BROOMS, mops, and pails, Delta Upsilon ac- tives prepared to send their pledges on a pre-initiation excursion. Typical of many fraternities on cami)us. Delta Upsilon this year re- placed Hell Week with a Help Week for pledges. To help unify the class, DU pledges went to a diicago settlement house to clean and panit while actives supervised. The third week in January was the last time actives gave orders to pledges as Help eek was cli- maxed with initiation ceremonies when freshmen received their pins 90 THREE-TWO-ONE-ZERO. tjooray! ( lasses are over foi ' two whole days! It was soinetliiu ' to celebrate, and the Delta Zeta sisters had the perfect way to do it. First, the girls stopped at DZ to get rid of their books, i)rini{)ed, then left from in front of the house, in cars driven b ' lioard jobbers, to one of the sis- ter ' s Evanston residences. There they TGIFed until the time the board crew had to return to the sorority house to set up for dinner DELTA ZETA — Top Rem : l-l Caiy, S. Simoni.s, A. ' oditk, P. Welch, G. Scholcs, A. Kiiig.ston, M. Krueck, O. Rusch, N. Campbell, H. Klotz, P. Croasdaile, M. Paulsen, D. Puzinauska.s, S. Hender- son, I I. Ciallombardo, R. Jeffirs, L. Taylor, B. Frisbie. 4th Row: Schaal, J. Tuhy, E. Heinle, C. Brown, J. Dean, Fuglsang, M. Erdely, S. Wodioka, A. Goodspeed, J. Olson, N. Fulsher, K. John- son, W. Morgan, J. Peters, P. Thompson, B. Wampner, P. Mason, J. Cos, T. Lucchetti. 3rd Row: A. Barclay, N. Robertson, Dalrymple, K. Felt, M. Cook, Julian, W. Martin, J. Sorenscn, D. Swenson, J. Glass, Flewellyn, Hanzlik, L. Beck, M. Connolly, J. Harris, S. Storrie. 2nd Row: Badger, J. Barr, Dobrik, D. Moran, M. Reynolds, Frame, Buzak, Collmeyer, E. Cooper, J. Law- son, Storms, Rom. Gerber, Welke. Daily, Needham. Bot. Row: I orkel, Groves, Sohlater, Brine, B- Bissett, Pre.= . D. Spane, P. Pennington. Pat Voorhees, M. ?ilelvn, C. Murnl.v, H. Wil-ni, :i I frfi I rsr fsJlIlhlUl i 1 ♦ •« f , f - r 91 EIDER HAIL I — l ,p Row: C.Bagge,S.Ve..nker,R,T(.nimntnX Upbd I{ Kill in J H unm, ismith B H ,k 1) lei r p;t! T T n f ° ' . r ' ?T ?}°ll ' I - l ' ' - ' ht, C. Schoen.., R. ' Poust, P Zaml.ieiio, J C ulh, ,Vt J Zamhie o K Pen b ' lir F Mm, ; Rn r-R Tj- - f r- ° ' t? ' F ' ' ' ' ■?, ' ' - t ' ' R° d Siiter, Bol, ( le, la, h Jim (h ush, Ralph Wei - burg, E. Miller. Bottom Row: M. Lopez, A. Tharp, B. Nyman, Pres. J. Cunningham, C Blaokmoie CochMn F Joseph, L. Viltei T ' ? ' • ® ' ' SURVIVAL marked the year for Elder Hall residents. Stunned by a university decision to turn the hall over to freshmen next year, they reacted in various ways ranging from an effigy-burning of university bosses to calm and organized attempts to change the uni- versity ' s position. After two years in the Elder Hilton, the upperclassmen weren ' t eager to trade it for Sargent or Goodrich. Besides an air-conditioned dormitory they stood to lose two years of work spent on organizing the four floors into organizations with a sense of unity and the facilities of the dorm ' s private cafeteria-dining room which provided gx)od food and a place for special event dinners. But t he Elder protest had no effect on the pohcy of the university. Dean Boyd, in a meeting which attracted neariy all of the residents, explained the change was necessary to keep ever larger freshmen classes together. Elder residents left the meeting, muttering that their cause looked hopeless and be- gan making plans to organize the move to their new quarters -, . ■ ■ ® ;- .■,- • flr- . ;3B«K] i lB-i i ' ?Hr- 1 K V Fl 11 ii 1 iJj ELDER HALL II — Top Row: F. Morris, T. Morgan, (). Kline, R. Hester, ( I. I cjiiliani. :iril How: B. Pecaro, G. Grom, G. Houdek, L. Wood, R. Herman. 2nd Row: 1 ' . Stcnberg, R. Fry, Pres. R. Bissell, 1). Pnimptra, Carter Reed. Bottom Row: Howard Takala, Wm. Moselev, Jcrr - liohinson, Phil Bays. 93 EIDER HALL III— lop Rowj J. Herzog, G. Hamilton, S. Krauc, D. Liiidelol ' , P. Arth, D. Lee, P. Zook, K. Bothe 1 atson, M Tanaka J. Kess er. 3rd Row: K. Johnson, J. Gibbs, T. Huston, V. Kenda, t. Stark, W. Knight! H therton, I). Post, J. heatley, R. Coonrad, M. Halacy, D. Bossen, J. Xorris, D. Maze. 2nd Row: G. Motz John Hofstra, J. Tiffany, Pres. John Babcock, John Powers, P. Molan, R. Eichelman. D. Yates. Bottom Row D Schaefer, S. Carlson, J. Coniglio, R. Hillebrandt, D. Waddell, C. Lofborn, D. Xelsen D Dixon G Cermak 94 ELDER HALL IV — Top Row: A. Filstrup, V. Bailey, H. Howell, W. Hoyer, L. Havens, (1. Paulson. 3rd Row: Jon Heddesheimer, Wm. Russell, Jim CuUeton, Wm. Hanklcv. Steve Tatar, Pres. Robert Streitmatter. 2nd Row: H. Tefft, J. Fremont, V. Gilm..re, P. Kuietty, G. Reynolds. Bottom Row: K. Percival, Harlan Etling, Roger Swanson, Jack Greenleaf, P. Tavonatti. MANY PARTIES filled the Elder luill social calendars, although the university de- cision to give the dorm to the freshmen next year gave the men little to celebrate. Oper- ating on liberal budgets, each floor had two off-cam])us parties and two exchanges a cjuar- ter. Klder men treated themselves and their dates to everything from square dances to theater performances, cocktails and dinner at Chicago night cluf)s, and costume parties 95 MAKE IT SHINE, BOY. Give it and the ti-ophit ' s a. u-,,,,,] polish. The statue, that of Chick Evans, founder of Evans Sclio- lars, and those trophies in the background were won in golf tournaments around the country. To keep costs of living low, the men at Evans cooperated to do menial house chores. Actives and pledges alike drew jobs ranging from waxing the halls to retiling the floors EVANS SCHOLARS- I „|, R„w: U. . ,-K,„n„n, .J. h-an; J. Hanson, J. Merrinian, I!, Vol,.„tt, J. Ulaszek, J. Barrow, : ;„ ' ;■■ • ! ' ' - y ' ;, ' } ' !■ ■ ; ' ' ' ' ' ' :■ ' ' ■ - ' • - ' ' -phy, v. Blasi, K. Cul..,,. ( ' ,ai,r;,n(.lli, Creamer, Rasmussen, !• I hillii)s, I laski, li. Unujih. 2ml Row: !• roliiiai)fel. T. Clunie, W. Johaniif; , lliuika, Stasior, M. Andrae Paluga .J. J tasieiiski, I{. Strazfi-, I). Keiliiiaii, P. Rcfclilcss. Bottom Row: Kcilmaii. M. Wallace. M. Schmidt Michalesko R. btaats, R. BantniT, .1. Tnihii, J. Ctaski, I.. Ravlicr. , . .Jurcvics. P. Ohlwcin, P,. Daniel.-. 1) Shaw J Town ' end ' ONCE EACH QUARTER of the past year, the men of Foster trouper! to a restaurant to spend their excess house dues on a gourmet-pleasing stag din- ner. In fall quarter they set up headquarters at the Village ( ' enter in Wilmette: the theme for the banquets was We got the dough, fellas, so let ' s spend it. Although these expensive excursions always depleted the house treasury by great sums, there generally was enough left over to buy sandwiches for final weeks FOSTER HOUSE — Top How: D. Blitz, T. Thompson, L;ukiii. 211(1 Row: W. Kennedy, Cart, Groudahl, S. Bauman. Bottom Row: T. iletz, R. Smith, Pres. R. Lang, P. Hersch. 97 GAMMA PHI BETA— Top Row: D. Dasberg, M. Blomquist, P. Keeling, Hogrefe, L McNaughton, B. Nichols, V. Day, B. Borman, B. Baker, de Hann, J. Boss, Aiken 4th Row: Cea, J. Gillies, K. Schmidt, Kinghorn, S. Carr, Kabrick, V. Wood, P P; Manuel, Thiemecke, erad, C. Schmid, L. Gardner. S. Peterson, E. Hill l)(.: Iarchi 3rd Row: V. McMillin, P. Paine, T. Winter, Schmidt, L.Webber, K.Ol. ' cn I ' ( ' nnw-.n ' Corey, C. Hall. K. Keller, J. Jones, S. Edmunds, C. Ralph, P. Cook, Picrpoiit ( iicii 2nd Row: M. Perkins, M. Long, T. Schumacher, B. Welch, C. Carbone, L. Traugott N. Hunton, Beauge, W. Collins, B. Blazek, C. Irvine, M. vStrachen, L. Geisel, Kuer. t S. Curry. Bottom Row: B. Dewitt, C. Yerkes. J. Brant, J. Kompare, C. Biu-ke W ' Conley, Pres. L. Carbone, P. Reid, K. : Ionier, J. Cottrell, H. Hafer. S. Sr.uiidcis Clemens, J. M. Allison, atterson, P. M. Collier. . Wolfinger, I ' liu, Frame. , Tjensvold, L. Dunbar, onderlic, C. C, .I:, c.,x, TIT 4 CANDELIGHT EVENINGS at the Gamma Phi Beta House hccaiiic an al]-t()()-lic(|ii( ' iit occurrence during the fall quarter as a rash of fuse blowings plunged the house into darkness over a dozen times. The first lights-out came on a Friday evening after dinner catching many of the girls under hairdrvers, in the tub, and dressing for dates. By the third time the house had a blackout the girls were prepared with candles available in their rooms for the occasions, and the house president had assumed the new and official sounding title, Oannna Phi Beta Fuse Replacer SEEN AROUND CAMPUS pniiiaiilv at Deeriiig or as graders in uiidergrad courses, grad students constituted a small part of the Ev- anston student body. Unless they were married and lived in the new university apartment on Oak, they lived in garret or basement apartments, and enjoyed the pastimes typical of NU students LOOK UP! The men of Hinman House invented a new time-passing con- test to see who could get the most fin- gerprints on their white ceiling — ten and a half feet high. By using every- thing from ladders and furniture to tall boys, they did manage to dirt} ' the ceil- ing. This pastime was a study diversion when their TV went out. Mixed with the fingerprints were occasional tennis ball smudges and footprints — how the latter got on the ceiling was a well-kept secret HINMAN HOUSE — Top Row: B. Smith, J. Hedges, C. Iti ' iirrs. {. ( l. ' ieliliT, J. loehling. 3rd Row: John Hurlock, .Inn Smith, .liiu Li - ill -, Hiiiidv ]i:ntr . 2nd Row: L. .i:ili;im, W . ( ' li ' vcl:! lid, I . Hintzniaii. ( ). ( Islrcn. Bottom l;o« : I). .),,lnison, I ' lc.-. B. CranI, R. W rdturd, T. Tilford. 100 LOOK OUT! Slie v i hit you with that hrooiu if you don ' t let her study. The girls living at Hobart had quite a continuous struggle going due to the number of nuisically inclined young ladies who lived there and played guitars. Folk singing was fine, but when they had to study, the non-players grew most irate HOBART HOUSE — Top Umv: B. Tlicinas, J. Audreen, J. Buckiughiuu, B. Moore, J. Koid, J. Hilborn. 3rd Row: X. Griffin, K. Simon, AI. Hongen, S. Castle, S. Lucas, M. Shurrager. 2nd Row. Joyce Biancni, Nancy Purcell, Barb Fox, RoA-cealee Johnson. Jo - Merkle. Bottom Row: R. Bard, Pres. Jody Hendrich. R. Wood, J. Gilula, E. Clear. 101 GO FLY A KITE! . . . All right we will . . . and they did ! Last fall quarter in an effort to find something new and fun in the way of recreation . Kappa Alpha Thetas planned a first KATj)ledgeKite-fiy on Deering Meadow. The girls carefully prepared their homemade kites at the house and assembled at Deering where kites and spirits soared high, much to the amazement of passers-by on Sheridan Road KAPPA ALPHA THETA — Top Row: M. Mountain, J. Hamilton, M. Allen, M Staats, 1.. Dunijii, M. Uavis, C. Kropp, J. Kinnear, B. Bowman, K. Caples. J Saw er, S. Kison. M. Pancoast, J. Sunderland, C. Riebards, S. Houghton G. Suavely, M. Graber, P. Rearwin, L. Stewart, J. Gambill, L. Tether, H. Hum phrey, J. Bmgham, I.. Bowes, D. Crottv. P. Jones, A. Garey, J. Bardslev. J Laird. 4th Row: Jan Westlund, S. Arnold, B. Erkkila, Judv Westlund, M. Rine- hart, B. Fulford, B. Patyk, G. Wolfram, P. Grover, B. Rankin, S. Ehrman J. Briell, J. Moore, J. DeTrav, B. Creekmore, J. Redding, S. Johnson, S. Lamb J. Steven.son, J. Byrnes, J. Reinhart, A. Fisher, A. Holland. .3rd Row: P. . dams K. Herbold, P. Williams, X. Ferrier, J. Quigle, J. Burroughs, L Moore, B Bash, S. Shotwell, G. Scoggin, B. Reese, L. Zimmerman, S. Shanks, L Dickens B. an Dyke, A. Davis, C. Moss, D. Voder. 2nd Row: E. Tucker, J. Mvers! L. Meeks, S. Miller, N. Pancoast, A. Rawlings, i L Howard, N. Stegemeier, J Craig, P. Oster, L Peterson, R. Pinkerton, 1). Dukelow, J. Stecker, X. Ferree C. Ivno.x. Bottom Row: Margo Johnson, S. Fuller, A. Fraser, Bettv Swain! Sladie Martin, M. Quale, Pres. Jan Cniild, Xancy Davies, Margot Timke S Kambestad. L. Rittenhouse. . nn Honnaker J. Robinson, B. Fisk S Revelje 1 102 WE WANT NIXON shouted the wonien of Kappa Delta as they sat ghied in front of their television set on election night. Tlie house, which was predominantly Re- publican, sat u]i to the wee hours on November 8th desperately hoping for a Rei:)ublican vic- tory. As the race drew to a close, the girls, disappointed after having avidly supj orted Nixon since MP( ' , headed blurrv-evedl v for bed KAPPA DilTA — Top Unw: L. Basgc, 15. Tiinko, 1.. li ' iilruMld, M. l)..ll;ihaii, S. A i nil,, 11. Hmiuliaugh, C. (_).sborn, A. Hiller, J. Turk, J. LaulieiLsteiii, M. Co ' pt- i 111 1, L. Elwaids, L. Tamer, S. Ulmer, C. Classon, G. Osthind, J. Hanson, B H ■Ifher, M. Conklin, D. Blasier, M. Stoothoff, N. Kolhauser. 4th How: J. Haefele M. Biker, P. B ill, M. M:iv, 1). Vannoy, H. Wilson, S. Claudon, L. (Jrcutt, S. Er- wiii. S. . [ I- it I ' j; 111, S. S il:iv, K. Piper, M, Partridge, A. Lahr, J. Gleason, J. Amor, i;. Ain.|iiij;iiiMi ' i, I.. Wriizell, D, Hunt. 3rd Row: V. Hoffman, C. Harms, J. .1 lUL ' s B. Hij;liiu ui, .J. H jnuj, J. Robb, A. Hauser, P. Lore, K. Gullo, N. Teborek, -M. McClure, K. Minsmann, B. Ansink, N. SchoU, N. Stowell, V. Williams, K. Braatz, J. BlaL-e. 2nd Row: M. Kmes, N. Bullock, P. Hoxie, G. Fetzer, L. Cook, H. B_iiubridge, B. Henson, D. Piontek, N. Nihan, J. Kane, J. Applegate, A. M ■Kinnev, B. Rsid. Bjt. Row: M. Vicinus, J. Boston, A. Johnson, J. Schueneman, I ' - Zur, Mrs. Potts, Pres, L. Smith, G. Hoist, L. Stalter, B. Kimball, D. Lacock. 103 HAPPY HAUNTING! Kappa Kappa Gamma celebrated Halloween by havin ; a Fun Night. All the girls came dressed in different costumes, but there was no trick or treating for them — after dinner each class had to perform some type of entertainment. The seniors played musical chairs, juniors had a circle game, and sophomores had to pin a key on the donkey. The freshmen entertainment provided a humorous cap to the evening . . . they competed in a series of races, rolling jelly beans across the floor with their noses KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA— Top Row: M.Stimson, L.Robberson,S. Chancy, .1. ll:iiiiiian, N. SirKcil, A. .lohnson, S. Reece, J. Stofer, A. Wold, C. Anderson, .M. Manicr, L. Young, M. Ralph, D. Hunter, D. Woltz, K. Hughes, J. Fair- bairn, P. Doane, K. Post, K. iMiller, K. Butler, B. Stafford, K. Kindred, S. Bard. 4th Row: A. Welsh, M. Wood, C. Seybold, J. McNamara, L. Hines, L. Funk, S. Wollaeger, R. Bowers, M. Poehler, C. Thacker, (i. Huntoon, J. Manier, N. Moffet, A. Ervin, S. Halleran, S. Griffith, A. Murphy, A. Holt, M. Schultz, P. Egan, C. Graham, M. Moore, M. Mooreshead, S. Koch. .3rd Row: S. Pliilli|,s, K S(,.k .r, .1 l-jirkM.ri, .1. Miilik. r. Kcllv. S. Ruddick, B GahlT. .1. MclVliidu,., l Sinn, ( , W ru . S kjirk-nn S, ] , liirs S ' ..iin.r 1 ' Shau-;liiir ,S. Aiidn.on.S MrKr,., N, Ck.Mii,-. I ' , liirhiu I, .1. Wi.-k.stnini. J. Seidi, ,S. Hout, M. Giarkc, B. Bli.ss. 2nd Bow: 1). Davis, V. Barth, S. Smith, D. Young, P. Piper, L. Carroll, L. Lyman, M. Tijjpett, C. Hanna, S. Moore, M. Somers, D. Strasburger, T. Savior, J. Bone, .J. Hoyt, G. Peterson, K. Pierson, K. Kurtzon, J. Hill. Bottom Row: C iillii:i limir, .Tumii (l n.lner, Ellen Smith, Mary Cowalik, Barbara Whitney, i:ili- Kuiiz. Sliiil. WClsh, Sally Bramstedt, Mns. Streeter, Pres. Ann For.-iii, l ' ;ini CkiiiM ' ii, ii.nbara Kvirtzon, .Xnn Xorton, Ellen Morgan, Naney Washnig, 1 . Pender, S. Stoner. 104 AFTER FINAL SLUMPS at the Kappa S igma house pretty well typified activity in every house at the end of the quarter. The brothers that weren ' t on their way home, or on Howard Street cele- lirating, lazed around the house before packing and heading to the dei ots. Because study hours limited the amount of fooling around, bull sessions were lield in the most convenient room. There the main topic of discussion was vacation plans which typically ranged from mostly sleeping to relaxing visits to Bermuda KAPPA SIGMA — Top Row: C. Grimes, W. Whitbeck, M. Cornell, J. Davis, C. McHride, .J. Bunge, S. Cisler, P. Cooley, D. Ebel, R. Freeman, Al Hawraney. 1). Relvea, P. Helminiak, J. Keller, E. Dettman, H. KalTcnlHi ijn . R. Foley. T. .Johnson. 4th Row: R. Pierce, J. Persson, B. Siiulh. I ' .. Alrtcalf, D, Drehmann, J. Lohr, G. Arey, J. MaoMillan, W. Paige, I . Simili, W. Anson, S. Avard, T. Smith, J. Warren, E. Gerrard. 3rd Row: J. iMe iune. R. Setlik, D. Gray, J. Miltenberger, J. Rieber, M. Henderson, R. Harray, J. Collins, L. Hoerneman, S. Ernst, D. Curlee, B. Baumgartner. 2nd Row: Pat Daniel. ' . H. Goode, R. Howie, K. Brettman, G. Neavolls, U. Chandler, J. Dantico, D. Copus, J. Brown, E. Kottnieier, L. Shores, J. Coates. Bottom Row: F. Stafford, R. Preddv, A. Pearson. Prcs. 1). Sroat, R. Larson, Mrs. Florence Acklev, J. Grenzebich, Wm. Werber, L. Reed, .J. Bryan, M. Straii, 1). Steinle. 105 r r - f f V I f f f f.. t t I f  4 HT V T V ir v- ' ' • ' ' ' n l ' - 1 K ' s. Dean TaUoi-, M, . I-ran,-is Hocli, A m. Iniip, Kirhard Knott, Richard Kern, Jim McKenzie, Wm. Heyn! IT ' S A FEAST! The Lambda C ' hi ' s often entertained their dates on Sunday evenings by treating them to a dehcious buiTet dinner at the fraternity house. The evenings provided perfect week-ends. It was mucli more fun and easier than fighting through the Sunday dinner crowds at Lou ' s, the Den. or other local res- taurants. There was no time wasted looking for a seat and then waiting for service. Evenings end- ed with Lambda C ' hi ' s and dates watching TV or playing bridge until it was time for the girls to return to the south-cjuads for eleven o ' clocks 106 io o LATHAM HOUSE— Top Row: J. Michael, L. Fox, . .)..«(. lis. 3rd Row: G. (iral)er, B. Koff- man, E. Putolcar, S. Seelev. 2Dd Row: S. Funsten, M. Price, T. Holden, C. Holt. Bot. Row: A. Sal- kowski, V. Walker, Pres. Ehrlich, N. Nettesheim. COFFEE AND QOUGHNUTS ARE HERE! Come on down and take a break. The scene: Latham house tkiring any of the three yearly final weeks at about 9 p.m. Action: a coujile Lathamites had just returned from The Hut bearing an urn of coffee and a box full of doughnut six-packs. Most of the members came from their rooms to take a break. They turned on the color TV and forgot, for a while, the open books and scattered notes on their desks. The final week breaks evidently were successful, for Latham had the top academic average for men ' s houses 107 1 ' T- ' .. . o li 1 M M, . Ov k It nJ H d li S • LiNDGREN HOUSE — Tup lluw; L. Hublxs, J. Itterl.ach, lau Forrest, Xick Case. 2nd Row: Vm. Schieber, Bob Malmgren, Lon Haefner, Wm. Hoelzel. Bottom Row. W. Page, John Carson, Pres. Dave Boyce, Wm. Sanzonliacher. WITHIN THE CONFINES of the Lind ,iii- ' ii (iiic-iiuui-a-rootii .sanctuary li ■l ' d Miss Leone Lirtlehales. Slie was placed in the unique position of being the only hostess living in an indepen- dent men ' s dormitory. But this wasn ' t her only employment: she worked as secretary to Willard Buntain, director of dormitories and commons, dur- ing the day. In addition, the men of Lindgren had a i-esident counselor making them the most well- (•ha])eroned indejiendent house on campus. Did this faze them? Not a bit. Within their single rooms they had complete freedom. A glance at their room walls revealed everything tacked up from chemistry etjuations and French grammar on scraps of paper to the familiar Playboy style jjinups 108 LYVlANS — Top Row: 8. Knsc.-, 15i)iiuie tjpeiisky, J. Mrislcr, L. Galpin, Joyce Merritt, J. Marks, C. Fine. 3rd Row: Linda Phillips, Barb Kaplan, J. Antman, L. Hajos, L. Kaplan, Adrienne Eisenberg. S. Houston, B. Winakor. 2nd Row: Elyce Wejjrin, Joyce Levy, Judy Fink, R. Goldfedder, Leslie Sewell, Lvnda Hirsch, Renee Haskell. liottom Row: T. Yashon, M. I ' lanu, Pres. A. Wulf, R. Rotstein, G. Zaiman, F. Sommerfeld, E. Cooper. V fHEN ON CAMPUS, the Lyvians, an organization for coniniuting women from the Chi- cago area, really had two homes away from home. The first was Scott Hall, the gathering place of most NU commuters, where tlie women had a mail- box established for their organization. The second was the Northwestern Hillel Foundation building on Judson Avenue. There the women held their meetings and planned activities to give members some of the opportunities that most commuting wo- men were not able to enjoy. Included in the Lyvian calendar during the year were a number of exchanges with downtown campus fraternities and participation in campus activities such as 8SF and Model U.N. , where the women worked as a group ei. 109 ii r ipri|y ijNr PMII Rf I J J Ifk H MEN OFF CAMPOS— Top Row: D. Graf, E. Warner, A. Nichols, L. iJoimis, P. Shuinrui, C. Wolf. 3rd Row: R. Dobbins, L. Hagan, D. Henderson, Bisgard, Zeitlin, H. Haas. 2nd Row: T. Kochano- wicz, J. Pantzer, J. Riffe, McCJIynn, J. Cada, E. Johnson. Bot- tom Row: Kambanis, Kunz, Broda, P. Lockwood, P. Sheehan. A SMALL CLUE led to another and another and another until at la.st the cotiples were directed to the site of the Men Off Campus annual treasure hunt party. Each couple started at Scott Hall with a poem clue which led them to another point on campus, like the anchors in front of Lunt or the stone benches in the Shakespeare Gardens. About two hours later, the couples arrived at Tam O ' Shanter for the prizes and dancing 110 1 I I S A mTII listf 1900 ORRINGTON — Top Row: A. Claik. S Haifung, A. Wold, S. Baird. old How : S. Elting, M Stem, M. Jaesci, S. Greene. 2nd Row: D. Hamady, J. Mycr, S. McKee, J. McFeti idge, V. Baker. Bot- tom Row: S. Miller, Manier, Robberson, Lyman, Wickstrum, Califf. 1900 SHERMAN— To]i Row: S. Cornieraad, J. Trautwig, L. Stc|ilii ' ns, j MKyry. iird l{inv: J. Hamilton, J. Clark, Deelhdi ' . :n Wiiilri. lvilli - Oresoan. 2nd Row: Sara Hout, Mc.i;ir;i llcnlrrlvi, X.niue Bartli, Mary Hawks, Katlileeii Cullnuui. Buttoui lUjw: Shirley Sakai, Hope Howlett, Couns. Rachel Ross, Jane Olson, Judy Vance. ON THE WAY tu eanipus IVoni 1 ' ,)()() Shcrnian, a temporary dormitory for u])per clas.s transfer stu- dents, was another small dorm, 1900 Orrington. Though lacking in formal organization, sjjeeial fea- tures that made both houses very much appreciated by the lOOOites were the kitchenette privileges and the opi)ortunity to board contract at the sorority hous- es ;iii(l l;ii ' o ' coinfoi ' lablc lii ' st (looi- li -iiio; I ' ooms 111 NORTH SHORE HOTEl— I..!, Row; M. Fit h, L. Rutiiiau, K. Stuckiuk, L. .Matthews, Linda Davison, M. Hall, A. r arsoii, .S. Armentrout, L. Flaughers, G. Diefenderfer, H. Gardner, M. Fraccaro, J. Golilljerg. I ' nd How: Peggy Wells, Pat Barsumian, K. Taylor, Diane Heck, C. March. Bottom Kow: Merilyn Breslow, Mary Wilkinson, Anita Marshall, Sharon Moore, li. Henuiiinger. IN A HOTEL, about three blocks from the campus, lived nearly 80 women. Late api)licants for freshmen housing and upperclass transfer students literally became walking commuters and were forced to daily face the long, long path to and from the North Shore Hotel and every building on campus. Of course, there were some aspects of living in a hotel that were listed as assets. Not every coed could have a downstairs magazine rack, or coffee shop, or lobby as part of her home 112 LIFE never had to pass an NU coed by simply because she Uved in the Northwestern Apartments, the most exchisively priced Uving unit on campus. If she tired of studying in her spacious, four-roomed abode, she could always resort to practical jokes on her unsuspecting neighbors, or put pianos on the elevators, or bowl with Coke bottles as tenpins and use the corridor as an alle} ' , or hang on the ])hone for hour after ex]iensive hour. Life was never routine NORTHWESTERN APARTMENTS — T.ii Row: Lvnn Rodewuld, S. JuluLiuii, AI. Henuau, M. Tureok, R. Chott, D. Stewart. 2nd Row: L. Hood, E. Dalinis, J. Jones, C. Gullo, S. Adam,s. Bottom Row: .4. Hon- nakor, .J. Quisle, I.. Meoks. S. Yoiiiifi. H. Winakor. f l ' ' 113 Jtfp t if ' i ' fe .r. ' ' •ispf -usaflBENte. ' 114 AESTHETICALLY the North Quads may ha ' c left soiuetliinji; to l)e desired. But the men of Phi Delta Theta and Phi E])silon Pi found the more func- tional asi)ects of the quads. The Phi Delts used them as a training ground for IM competition, in which they won the sweepstakes. For the Phi Ep ' s, they were good exercising areas for their mascot. Inhabitants of the North Quads gathered at the Rock to survey possible dates and congregated at the Grill for study breaks or between-class free time. The Tech Institute afforded a mid-way meeting ground for their daily commuting. Tliough often forced south for clas.ses, board jobs, and dates, they appreciated their lakeside homes PHI EPSILON PI — Top Row: D. Carl, R. Ferrari, J. Martav, R. Rothberg, J. Burstein, IJ. Pressman, J. Levi, R. Hageii, R. Lakin, N. Slieade, H. Hoiter, P. Kiittiier, P. Belove. 3r(l Row: H. Beller, Z. Pollard, M. Price, F. Nitikmaii, W. Lipsey, L. Shane, L. Cohen, S. Cul- bert, D. Stoneking, R. L nvitz, L. Levitas, M. Hilsenrad, J. Jones, H. Schudson. 2nd Row: R. Litvin, B. Rosenberg, S. Circenwald, L. Ross, ,1. Fischoff, I. Mandel, B. SlianofT, R. King, ( ' . Brown, S. Oiddan, R. Katz, D. Banks, M. Resniek. Bot. Row: A. Palmer, J. Esriek, J. Mill, r, K Prcssm;in, I ) Siltzer, ' I ' , WVst , I ' rrs H I ' inchot, . Frcv. V Sniniker. N. Kozlowski. R. Tvirshl.crg, D AVoiig, D Kinifninn 115 PHI GAMMA DELTA — To]) Kow: R. Taylor, P. Bennett, L). Strickler, S. Krejci, S. Barrager, R. Wells, G. Allen, J. Carpenter, U. Alton, P. Wells, J. Dixon, R. Davidson, P. Neuman, D. Bell. 3rd Row: J. Horton, A. Enselland, C. Vernay, T. Lester, R. Thorsen, R. Beith, L. Slade, D. Patten, R. Aeher, K. Dexheimer, J. Sticlil, W. Kappel. 2nd Row: G. Frohlin, L. Corcoran, P. Adams, M. Lutton, G. Schmidt, G. Gregory, G. Goekjian, J. Hitter. H. Daw- son, J. Jenkins, S. Marquardt, T. Kalin. Bottom Row: M. Tooniin, T. Adams, T. Parkinson, F. Bolen, B. Rowe, Stacy Holmes, Roger Williamson, Richard Allen, Thomas Garrison, Patrick Conway, L. Elgin. ' REAL HOT! Ye.s, indeed. Was it cool? To he sine! Tlii.s was the combo at the Phi Gam- ma Delta house: hot and cool, a repertoire of pi ' ogressive jazz spiced with a dash of current rock ' n roll. Instrumentation of the Phi Gam group always included a piano, base, and drums, and often had a guitar or banjo and trumpet along for flavor. Sincere interest and a pinch of devotion made the Phi Gam combo a fine group. For the campus, the real fun came when the men l)layed for an open house or exchange providing excellent music for dancing or conversation 116 PHI KAPPA PSI — Top Row: W. Ehart, R. Wienke, J. Canipe, W. Johnson, A. Asker, J. Berry, R. Bell, J. Polk, P. .McChi. ' .siiev, J. Freeland, A. Blaul, (;. Buohmann, T. Wonders, (i. Johnston. 3rd Row: J. Ramsay, G. Alexander, H. Baldwin, E. Gilmore, R. Sullivan, J. Elsea, J. Shannahan, G. Liebrock, T. Allen, J. Riley, J. Hnttie, T. Martin, R. Rice, M. Douglas, J. Morton, M. Vuchnieh, R. Koch. 2nd Row: R.Vogelman, J. Jackson, K. Hite, F. Sharman, M. Hansen, J. Hoi.ser, S. Nystrom, R. Kolhauser, Pres. M. Miles. Bottom Row: A. Runser, J. Breyley, P. Dannemiller, R. Taliaferro, J. Skelton, Hi Hi, Doug Fridlv. C. Dorniire, R. Luhman, William Storm.s J. Galloway, P. Greden. FORTY- FIVE orphans, sixty of the Phi Kuiii)a Psis and ninety Kappa Kappa Gammas had a real big time together one fall quarter evening at the Phi Psi house. The youngsters were from Chicago ' s Lake Bluff Orphanage; they came for a buffet dinner and stayed for loads of fun — including riding horsie on Phi Psi backs. The evening went fast for everybody, an evening full of fun and frolic, and some- times a slower-paced game. The men and women designed the affair as an exchange, and wide- eyed, smiling kids were there for chaperones 117 k%VV ♦ « yf • ll ' p , r , , ?. T, °P S°jy= ) • Achenbach, M. Buuer, L. I ' hilyaw, Win. ei,lli„gh;.ni, Vm. 8cliultz, Jim t heiman. Jack Bell, L 1 i-ifjlaiMl K.I Hcniiis. Bnipe Hallock, Dick Nielsen, R. Zinser, C. Robinson, T. Whitmore, W. Wr.lff, W. Heger, J Jurs S Keller 3rd Row: J. Moiunisen, V Kaiser, K. Zimmerman, G. Phillips, S. Spigarelli, C. lacdonell, H. Hall, K. Winge, J. Gordon, R. Lissitz B Bur- mester J. Knobeloch, J. Nev.n, K C.roen S. Wilson, R. Leo 2n,l K..« : W Sh.pi.ard, Jim 1 )eXaut, W. Burgess, Bob Amblad, T. Schulze, Ken Allen, D Gerber Don McPike D. Bowker, B.O, W nglit, J. ;,.,„!„, „, , I,k,. Mulfoni, Jim Jackson, Dave Leetz. Bottom Row: Ed Cepulis, R. Newberg, R. Jedlinski, D. Lodmoll. I . iSchlitt, Pres. H, W Vstaplirr, M. Kaeike, D. Wells, N. Fahnoe, J. Pope H Harrison IN ALL the four undergraduate years of (•()llc ' f;e, (jne .seldom, if ever, heard wails and comj laining al:)out the number of feminine visi- tors to the North quads. Whether they were expounding the advantages of a campus produc- tion, or running for a campus election, they were always welcome at the various dorms and fraternity houses. The Phi Kaps were among the more silent of comjilainers; their rapt atten- tion to any news-.spreading coed evidenced this. Sometimes south quad visitors became pin mates or fiances, and brothers adopted very un- gentlemanly behavior: fireho.sing of newly be- trothed brothers in the friendly atmosphere of the front yard or in the shower on the fourth floor. However, the Phi Kaps proved they weren ' t really against south quad relationships by having a full .social schedule of i)arties 118 PI BETA PHI — Top Row: J. Linn, J. Evans, L, Lerch, S. Cemt-radd, f . Diinli. ' . ( Irilfin, .1. Borland, L. Baldwin, J. Bauernfeind, J. Lawrence, S. Sehneider, ! L Miller, L. Harris, J. Mair, B. Braner, A. Kvitle S Rama How: L. O ' Hiordan, B. Walter, K. Brant, N. Garretson, S. Blair, C. Billian. B. Wallace, S. Earl, C. Snvder, D. Revburn, M. Shepard, C. Co .1. (iarten, C. Bates, C. Growden, C. Martin, S. ' itniri-, S. Sjiitlcr, S. l cll -, .J. Ma cr, L. Braun. 3rd Row: S. Claar, B. Fergus, S. Greene, S. X Slater, B. Newcomer, S.JHartung, E. Andrews, K. Stephenson, ;iaker. 4th Comstock, -- -- , „...., . „ ., S.Powell, NL Allen, L. Jenewin, J. Brain, S. Mieher, J. Hovt, C. LihI.x . .). TdHiiscinl, A. Miller, J. Bracken, S. Ogilhv, S. Warren, S. Brown, S. Splithoff, M Fish, K. CofTman, T. Smith, M. MacKinnon, S. X.sli. - ' nd Hc.wiS, Scliul,(.rt, J. Min].hv, T. Benson, (i. Nordbv, B. Jackson, G. Allmen, J Humes S. Srliiiniarlier, U. HI iilirM, M. lliil.l.ar.l. S, M. ' .hvay, M. (ironici ' , M. Eaton. C. Goodman, A. M.-id )on:dd ' . S. (iuciither, X. XichoLs ( ' . Craft •I- i:iiivMl.rii; .1 I i.,ii l,.irli, 1, ,-;i,.|,lirn .iii l ' ,uil,,ni liow: .]. Laugliliii. S, Smilh, .1. Maish, S. LiernKui. S I.iihI.., A. DarliiiKloii, K. . iidcTson, s! .M. Xomian, ). (hubbs, N. Findlay, M. Eaton, X. Rusk, .(oaTuie Hawlins, J. Rickctts, Gvnthia Horgen. K, l.iidii Mi , Ibiii.llc THERE ARE TIMES when a party is called for because of special circumstances. One such special event occured this year in the Pi Phi house. Thirty-nine meml ers were treated at the health service, two later being taken to the hospital, for food jjoisoning. An illegal treating chemical had been used in their dinner ' s meat, with the results of rash, flushed skin, warmth, itching: general discomfort. The girls ' recovery, and the successful suit b ' Evanston against the meat company had to be celebrated — a party was the logical answer. But of course, the food served was carefully inspected be- fore it left the kitchens. There wer( not many recjuesting Swedish meat balls IH 119 PI KAPPA AlPHA — Tcp K,nv: K. .Marks, C. Clausen, L. Xothdiirff I. Dntm Snider, Traxcl, Burnham, Witt. C. EUiiigsoii, V. Johnston. 3rd Row M.h„, 1 , W . Brown, Koy, E. Hall. 2nd Row: Krawitz, B. .A.Ilen, Schoumacher. 1) Sr|,|n,|.i (i,mn -; ,,, r,-„u IL.nn.nn W fo„.; ' T --,-—-■•■ ' -- Bottom Row: J. McCall, Barggren, R. Murtaugh, E. Kapustka, F. Heu..k..n, I ' L. Hei.la, D;; ' ;:ri;:;;n, ' J: fI X;,! ' W ' llln th ' S : . I ' .lncklniin, T. Hillslnnn, J. Lowe, L. Brazier, J. Wi.ssing T Hi. I ' . I.leil, , ( Mikm. ,1. Stout, Whitney, R. Oken, Frostholm, ANYTHING cuukl and apparently did happen around Purple Passion time at the PJKA house this year. All the most hearty, surefooted pledges banded together in true Arabian style to carry their pasha around the south c juads delivering invitations to be- wildered NU coeds. The pledges elected a sophomore for this .somew hat dubious honor. Before the party, the pasha tried to escape, and his ine ' itable capture was celebrated at an oriental-costumed party where PiKA brothers and their dates enjoyed drink and entertainment. 120 RUSHING POTENTIAL PLEDGES in an organization of commuters presents a difficult prob- lem. The Praetorians developed their own special way of solving it. During the summer, letters were sent to men living in the Chicago area, and Praetorians called on most of them personally long before New Student Week. During Rush Week, this contact was maintained, both by telephone and person. The climax — a dinner-smoker for 65 men, followed by pledging at the Pick-Georgian hotel on the Sunday before classes began PRAETORIANS — Top Row. M. Cohen, M. Reinstein, A. Raphael, A. Si mon, C. Slieniin, R. Herman, D. LaPidus, .M. F] icdiiKiii, I ' . Coleman, M. Whitman, A. Silvian, L. Leibowitz, M. Joftus, L. Einhorn. 3rd Row: E. Winter, J. Orloff, V. Shore, B. Snell, R. Sklar, M. Hollman, D. Templer, L. Donehin, J. Newman, N. Cutler, R. Krzeminski. 2nd Row: Cooperman, A. Brown, Schuller, Melamed, Fenchel, J. Buekman, Hautmann, E. Koven, Greendale, J. Horwich. Bot. Row: L. Newman, B. Gordon, Orlov, M. Silver, Genson, Pres. G. Igolka, Pollock, Goode, Goldberg, J. Zoller. C 1 o iO rs 121 f f f f 1 It 1 f K V ♦ Jl r « V t  tf . PSI UPSILON — Tup Kow: J). I hiniM.i, man, R. Rvan. 3rd Row: J. Fiil,-. Ii .1 || L. Reed. 2nd Row: J. Fry, A. Hn , .1 I ' Row: Raymond Zeiss, Jack RitkaitI, J ' n-,- n, IJ. KSall, D. Mc.Mahoii, J. Milk.s, B. Bn,sf - M ' , S. Trude, T. McSloy, R. Lips, M. Skrabut, ' X ' y, S. Sims, J. Miklojcik, R. Benke. Bottom .Samuel Orr, Paul Nickerson, Terry Fairclnth. HELP! I have done got stuck in the phone booth! As this plaint i -( ' cry echoed through the Psi Upsilon house early last fall (juarter, the brothers, who were in the process of eating supper, rush- ed out to the hall where a peculiar sight greeted them. For there in somewhat of a state of confusion was Corine, their lovable, rather rotund cook, who was indeed stuck in the phone booth and was in vain trying to extricate herself. After nuich effort Corine was freed. Deliberation by the brothers resulted in a ])lan of ac- tion . . . the dooi ' of the telephone booth was scheduled to be widened HEY, over there — hi! Rogers House and Shepard Hall dorms were vvitiun easy hailing distance, and if a grapevine existed between the two, it was a good bet it stretched directly across University place. Rogers, a member of the Ivy-covered quad, captured first place in women ' s scholarship and took ])ride in being a closely-knit group. Shepard Hall, in contrast, held several hundred upperclass girls independent and affiliated, but, as in Rogers, the girls enjoyed a pleasant home away from home for the studj ' -oriented months ROGERS HOUSE — Tup Row; M. Lang, P. Dragisii; M. Titus, P. Johnson, J. Lindstrom, B. Walter. 3rd Row: G. Malm, S. Grant, E. Stout, H. Von Hohvede, B. Kurucz, L. Mohr, L. Hall. I ' nd Row: L. Yaraa.saki, S. Sebby, S. ( iirdner, S. McCanne, B. Ansink, G. McEd- wards. Bottom Row: B. Nieman, Pres. J. Thompson, G. Cline, J. Blower, J. Trost. SHEPARD HAIL — Top S. .;ohn-t..ii, l;, Lunt, M How: .J Graff. Fairliair Bottom 1 1 ' . The w: A. H m]json, Shi olt, Pres. X. ■reffs. Dunbar, ( Siegert, M. Hill, )berg, Finel)erg, Hanna, Milnur. 123 I ' .iin ■I -n. II lIlH I lulu l.ll .1 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— T,,, , !;,,„: 1), lin,,,., W. Ii,.anck, K. . Iuss..hvl,itr .1 Km,,, J Mclvelvy R.Smith. B. Kh-ti-lici. :inl H.nv:.Iohii liaid, I!,,l,rit Harl..,nr, Hnh, ,i I I ,,.,„ Wm. Frankfurt, Fr.,1 SctziT. Tom Havw.inl, M.iiilv H,ivt. L ' ikI !{„«: T„n. Tli,,„, ,- I • I ,,,, Dick Holmbprg, Bn„v HiOhmI, H„I, Hrrl.rm-k, Toby Haswdl, Jim Kolil, Chuck An.l, , s,.,, Ji„i i,„n j;,.« K ( ,h-k.., x J,m Wornali, .J,m Cffman. ( onrad Hans,.,,, I ' re s. Jule.s Bcjour, Mrs. P. Morse, Jim Tall, ,tf, Jark Sha,in,-k, .Nick S.mon.ls I! W 124 SIGMA CHI — .loliM gra -t, H. Hiuiic. B Leniiir, Cu ' iufrc liol John Sliirl.l Hrciil Morgan, P. Stamisoii, Don Davis, John Goodlad, Charles Buck, ;, 1), Hill, F; Tui-ik, H. Hctzol. 3rd Row: John Blixen, R. Cecil, Lou Ai I SchcUfnliach, I ' ctcr Lcliniann, Tom Garrison, Ed. Tuerk. Second Row : I John Brcmci-, liob Buttcmiller, Tom Jack.son, Arthur Schilling, B( William Carter, Kichaid LaPos a, Del Pender- iiold, Tdiii Powers, Dave Fields, J. Clyne, Brian I lasid-uii, F. John.son, J. Whatmore, B. Moody, Bottom Row: Dutch Purdin, Lee Gary, Bruce Neuliaurer, Bill Stouffer, Dave Jl recht, Pres. Sam McAdow, John DeFillippi, Jim Wagner, Boliert Schilling, Cappy Dunn and Don Weaver. SIGS IN THE V flNDY CITY. .. foi a big even- ing on the town. Taking advantage of Chicago ' s many attrac- tions they found much to do and see . . . Fiorello, Flower Drum Song, many visiting entertainers, night club acts, and concerts. All this made for enjoyable nights ending with the long drive back to campus to get NU coeds in before 2:00 %lt W HOORAH FOR PADDY... sang the SAE ' s gathci-cd ;ti-()iiii(l the caskc ' t of tiicii ' dearly departed brother Paddy Murphy. After due tribute was paid, the pall bearers carried Paddy to his final resting place where his death was m()iirn(Ml with a wild Ii ' ish wake. . .the Paddy Mur])hy Party 125 ysy THE SPACIOUS MODERN decor of the new Sigma Delta Tau house was carried out to an even greater extent in the president ' s room which was the show place of the house. This pxeeptionahy attractive room, aside from being nil additional honor for the first officer while -he served her term, served a practical purpose. It provided a very special place to hold meet- ings of standards and the executive council O r H H f% SIGMA DELTA TAU - -, ,, ' I U ' v: B. Lehr, K. ( li-.-iLowski, R. Harns, A. (Iniuniun, F. Scliwadr, .). Il;ii, ' i Oell), D. Mcitter, J. Horwoitz, P. Tii ' chner, U. Tiechner. 3rd Row: R. Brown, E. Mandcl i ; I i Cull, L. Levin, B. Strauss, P. Mavereon, B. Mufson, J. Feiman, B. Schiller, A. Smith R GuiIm M Zimmerman J. Cherner, C. Hartman, H. Hirshberg, C. Fineberg, B. Doroshow, E. Pass, E. Ro cii.su.hk u. Aiaim ju w a- kuya, Cirla Haminerman, Marilyn Breslow, Erica Courlander. Bottom Row: Lois Alpert, Florence Friedman, Beth Ruben- stein, hue Rabin, President Brenda Moss, Mrs. Rosette, Gail Spiv ack, Marcia Miller, Sallv Schneider, and Darlene Gershick iiiaii, Al. Kains, G. K, X. Hoffman, R. ■ tcn, 2nd Row: S. R. Aidlin, L. Wa- 126 WITH AN AIR OF AUTHORITY and fraternal superiority, the i)ledge trainer supervised the weeklj ' cleaning of the Sigma Nu emblem. By tradition the red-eyed snake on the floor guarding the front door of the Sigma Nu house, was cared for and never trod upon by pledges until they earned their active pins SIGMA NU — ' Lup J{uw: W. I ' oiilos. 1.. Daiiirls. K, Kiirlml,., ( I. Kul.iii, K. SmidriMiii, P. Cianri. W . i ' liillip , J. Hooker, J. Ramsdell, B. Epst. :Snl H.iu : M. ( •nllirr, A. Kiigo, D. Zerwer, J. Logan, V. Mayer, M. IVtru, M. JMick- son, P. Shaw, D. O ' Brien, B. Pctkus, S. Vas.k. I. Ili.u pc, C. Tschetter, R. Melzer. 2nd Row: R. Puftte, L. Ware, F. Barnhart, R. Dillon, Pros. John Haiimliai ' dt. Uuhard Sparrow, W. Dean, R. Henry. Bottcm Row: J. Tripp, W. Bishop, John McKaohran, Ron ( ompton, lirian Coughlan, Tom Dickson, John Shaw, Drew Selvar, R. Bruce. 127 TAU DELTA PHI —Top Row: K. Bell, 1). Berev, L. Kevsine. A. W vii son, J. PfctYcr, P. Zager, M. Specter, J. StOfk,_J. Aldoek. 3id Row Stu Dann, Dale Pinkert, Dav ' ' Wolf, John Leon, Dave Klott Gold.smith, S. Cotler, Mel LIFT UP your voices in song. This, if it wasn ' t, suifly should have been the motto of the men in the Tau Delta Phi and Theta ( ' hi fraternity houses. If ever two houses wei-e more musically inclined it surely was not on this campus. The Tau Belts boasted of an excellent combo and a singing group; they combined to entertain brothers and their dates at a We : Iust Have Music Party. The Theta Chi ' s plus winning first place in May Sing formed a very much appreciated vocal iiroup a la Kingston Trio Avhich was present- ed at the SSF auction. The trio was bought by the women of Kappa Delta for entertainment at an open house after the Illinois game. In spite of the rigorous rehearsal schedules lo which members of both houses necessarih- -ubmitted, it was considered time well spent lor the brothers of both houses were able to work in enough study time to maintain excellent academic records during the year 128 a a k. i tftffttnffff THETA CHI— Top How: T. SchnitMlci . P. Kol.iilii, 1 , liocni, I ):ilc SIkiIkiii, Kcii .lanccck. D. Mcrtz, U. Willeumier, Lc.iii I lill. ' s, .Iiilui Matson, Steve SlirailiT, WiiMie .lolmsmi, ( iil Htinsart, A. 1 )car(loi ff. Mil Row:. John Faires, F Mci-ai!, l. ' .ilHit Fail-cloth, Neil Sutlieilana, Ken Petke, F. Stahmann, D. Czi-niiejewski, 1). Sieben, D. Seidell ( IomIiiii llaii (ii, W 111. Lean, John Phiggemier, Tom Brown, Walt Jaehnif;:- -ml How: Ken Kersey, S. Schultz, W Ha.-l , I ' le--. Lai r. Edwards, John Stotfels, Jon Bailey, John Ernst, Holland Swegan. Bottom Row: Jon Brilton N. Karsten, Vinee Bryan, A. Haakenstad, Alan Borg, Steve Wilson, Mel Briseoe, Wni. (Jrigsby, David Iark 129 THETA DELTA CHI— Top Row: Mike Meyer, Robert Holding, Jay Zitz, Bnife Aiidert on, F. Suoksteder, C. Moses. S. Albers, J. (.iiese. 3rd Row: J. Hansmun. D. Van DerKarr, G. Micbael,H. Witt. J. Howard, R. Medcali, R (Uiritz, .J. Karl, D. Dirlam, H. Entz. 2nd Row: E. Wingler, R. Kiiruez, E. Bauer, P. Owen, W. Deuchler, E. Eiilei , T. Tatje, D. Frederick, A. Waller. Bot. Row : E. S Ivester, R . Hunt, T. Gline.s, T. Swarsen, R. Iwamoto, E. Lerner, R. Flemal THE CIVIC-ininded meri of Theta Delta Chi fraternity silent much of their time on election day last year working for the mental hospitals of Illinois. They contacted all other houses on campus to arrange to pick up people and drive the;u to the polls and helped cUstribute leaflets urg- ing voters to approve inci eased funds for men- tal health. The interest among other houses was adecjuate so that in addition to the Theta Delts si.x other fraternities helped to make the endeavor a great success. Their efforts proved worthwhile, for the referendum was jiassed by Illinois Aoters 130 THETA XI —Top Row; H. Bock, J. Sti ark, J. Kevfs, H. Vitek, S. Lindberg, M. llillc- brand, W. Houston, M. McGuire, IJ. (_ ' ad, , W. Anvender. 3rd Row: R. Saunders, A. Hudson, E. Svrup, J. Marzac, L. Torii- quist, J. Ebprhardt, W. Wilson, R. Rofk, A. I ' .iinn-., C. Harris. 2nd Row: R. Ep- piML;,!, rspa, J. Trowbridge, D. Garo- IuIm, l;. uyclman, P. DuMont, R. Fran- seen, . Keiken, C. Eggleston, S. Edwards. Bottom Row: J. Westerholt, R. Carlson, K. Pehoski, D. Cleaver, L. Akeson, S. Stoga, E. Roberts, A. Klaus, A. H;n ( r r ( : i n f f-f1lf ftt t Ik - INITIATION LAST year at Theta Xi had all of the excite- ment and spirit traditional among the men of Theta Xi. After the agon- ies of hell week and the serious formality of the initiation ceremony were over, the men settled down foi- a good old fashioned celel)i ' atioii 131 n n 1 1 IV '    TRIANGLE— To)] I{(i v:K. Turk, H. Clarke, W. 8teingrandt, J. nraiiii, D. Phi|ii)s, M. Elliott, ]). Young, K. Baum, .J. .Jcrsil.l. 1). Mickrl- sou, J. Bonizin, J. Jen.scu, K. Skeppstrom. 3rd Row; E. Xiemuth, J. Van S -lio (. ' k, X. Smith, AI. Xorris, V. Nopper, C. Rutkowski, B. Misek, K. Boyle, R. Diethert, K. Thomson, J. Rumel, J. Love, K. Loewen.stein, M. Elliott. 2nd Row: L. Zook, John Cotner, L. Matthews, Hugh Thompson, B. Hayward, E. Matthews, C. Nelson, R. Cole, D. Brion, R. Rex, J. Steinhour, D. Crooks, J. Zook. Bottom Row : D. Olson, J. Berry, V. Hofer, L. Alfredson, G. Lutz, Pres. Tom John.son, J. Sternickle, D. Carmichael. John Gosnell, S. Rvburn, ( i. Sollman FALL QUARTER found all the men of Triaiij2;le anihitiously vorkinj ; on homecoming. Planning, organizing, or building, each man had a job to do and did it well. Homecoming was just one of the many school activities and so- cial functions which brought the brothers to- gether in a warm fraternity spirit. There were, in addition, several jiarties and dances, Model United Nations, I. M. sports, and May Sing. In spite of all the activity, the Triangle man- aged to maintain a very good scholastic rating 132 HIGH IN SCOTT hall tower the many Women ( )ff ( ampus stndied or just relaxed and chatted. The organization gave the commuting women of Northwestern a comfortable place to go between classes; the convenient location of their room next to the MOC lounge and the 300 room made it a constantly busy place. The Women Off Campus held many social functions last year and ofTered a scholarship to a deserv- ing co-ed. They raised money to i)ay for these bv holding their annual cookie sale in Scott hall WOMEN OFF CAMPUS— Top Row: C. Johnson, P. Eck, J. Lundherg, S. Houston, S. Wil- .soii, U. ]5iii(kii(T, S. Weiss, Z. Pucf, M. AlcJunkin. 2nd Row: A. Ross, L. Rowe, C. Lidgen, (i. IJurchard, J. Logeniann, P. Buard, Pat Jones, S. Neii. Bottom Row : Adv. Sally Caldwell, J. Richter, Jackie Ota, Pres. Tamara Horrocks, Elsie Tanabe, Sue Pennie, C. Zukowski O fi ' n ' ' rs ,ftt 133 PLAYING HIDE AND SEEK with their pet mon- ke.y became a freciuent ]x stiine for the men of Zeta Psi dur- ing fall and winter (juarters. Though it officially belonged to one of the brothers, it was a house favorite and succeeded in being one of the most entertaining of the many campus fra- ternity pets, which ranged from Saint Bernards to descented skunks. However, Zete ' s claim to the most unusual pet was ended when u])keep of the monkey became too time consuming 2ETA PSI —Top Row: T. O ' Giady, R. Morris, J. Benda, G. Boise, E. Green, J. Carv. 3rd Riiw: H. Bnickman, R. Caplinger, L. Zeno, J. Anspach, R. Schultz, G. Goshgarian. 2nd How: Dave Bearh, Dan Walker, Wm. Utz, Pres. Charles Lippincott, Lee Perrv, Bruce Straits. Bottom R.iu: W .til)- Meyer, Dick Feifer, Pete Nalewaik, Bob Pulaskis, J. Salene 134 OUTSIDE in the big, bud, beautitiil wui ' ld were peculiar goings-on which usually reached the ZTA coeds ' ears by way of the Zeta Tau Alpha office. In the office off the haU, a bulletin board gave pledge assignments, and there were notes from Wayne called to exchange Wednesday night. Typical of most houses, this smokey, wallpapered spot was the most important room in the ZTA house ZETA TAU AlPHA — Top Row: C. Seifres, S. Krob, P. Conley, M. Schultz, C. Pikiel, Judy Anderson, Jan Wood, Kira Kramer, Barb Brougli, Marcia Williams, Ton! Barnes, iSIarki Morgan, Arlene Balas, Linda Wilde. Pat Rabby, Kathy Rose, Penny Mandis, Barb Boston. 3rd Row: Marcia Ravens K:n ,M.( ' iill..uf;li. .Iiulith Hvde, C. Marston, ,. Cotsirilo.s, T. Pavis, M. Pietra, M. H.Tfr:iii(l. K. Krcp, H. ( uindlaek, A. Rollins, P Cook A. .M:ir( ' ,illi, N 1 I iii.h k, XiiiirCoiigh. 2nd Row: Nancv Miller, L. BoI.eiski, Helen S.lmele. .I..ni D. niMs,.!, M.-lntire, M. Tarnutzer, Diane Vahey, Jun Bra , Linda Philips, I,. Redick, Pris Lord, Shelby lli.erHer, Beth (ialloway. Boit.Jiu !{,.«: N. McMein, Julia Douglass, C. Greenfield, l orothy Simons, Sarah Aeton, Pres. Judy Farrer, Doris Youtsos, Jane Malmberg, Carol Johnson, Marlene Colligndii. Ida Phelps t. ' ' i m 6 r,f f f ft t % «  Srf «• 135 136 NORTHWESTERN did not just exist, ready for studciiT lial)it:ition; rather, many people were re(iuired to supervise the mul- titude of records and files, buildings, and students who came for a university education. The administration performed this function. Many of the people working behind the scenes were never really known by NU students. One such group was the Buildings and Grounds crew. In the past year they lined Deering Meadow mth bushes and renovated Univer- sity Hall. These men did many jobs . . . raking lea ' es, shoveling snow, painting rooms and fixing dorms, making NU a pleasant place to live. Another one of these ever- present people was the cam])us night watchman 137 FROM RECEPTION ROOM to the back door, stiuients with everything from colds to mono were treated by the Student Health Service. Faced with thermometers, pills, shots, and blood counts, they were usually relieved to get back to classes. A mass move in March put the health cen- ter, directed by Dr. Leona Yeager, into Searle Hall. The infirmary was also moved into the new antiseptic building 138 A PINK TICKET un a car dour was a sure si ii that Napoleon had Ix ' en tliere. He saw to it that parking rules from Captain Frank Andrews of the Division of Parking and Traffic were faithfully obeyed Ijy Northwestern students. To remove some of the burden of ear regulation from cap ' s overworked office, a student board of ajijieals was organized to handle comjilaints 139 GUIDANCE (k-enbed the iluties of Joeph F. Boytl, dean of men, and his assistant, Henry McAdanis. ' ' Get to know tlie students seemed to be their motto while han- dhng disoii)line, coordinating men ' s housing, and advising the new freshmen standards committees, initiated to act as judges for their peers fotmd iM-eaking rules in frosh dorms 140 1 1 1 jik w Ui ,. 5 ' fff 1 Jim Mi WsKm t 1 =% iNTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL John ()l8on, Theta Delta (1ii, President John M. Denning, Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President Art Tauder, Phi Ejisilon Pi, Student Senate Representative Fred Brown, Sigma Chi, Secretary Ed Dettnian, Kai)pa Sigma, Treasurer Tom Phillips, Theta Chi, Central Rush Chairman Ken Feltman, Acacia Al Bouwmeester, Alpha Delta Phi Ty Nelson, Alpha Tau Omega Jim Harff, Chi Phi Chuck Akemann, Chi Psi Paul Lange, Delta Sigma Pi John Doolittle, Delta Tau Delta John Berghoff, Delta Upsilon Mike Griffith, Phi Delta Theta (Jary Allen, Phi Camma Delta Ken Paulson, Phi Kaiii)a Psi Jeff Pope, Phi Kappa Sigma Bill Brown, Pi Kappa Alpha Terry Faircloth, Psi Upsilon Tom Reeves, Sigma Alpha Fpsilon Larry Thorpe, Sigma Nu Dave Klott, Tau Delta Phi Bill Cirigshy, Theta Chi Bob Guritz, Theta Delta Chi Murray McGuir( Tlieta Xi Don Olson, Triangle Dave Beach, Zeta Psi 141 GOVERNING THE GREEKS the Inter- fraternity Council, led bj ' President John Olson, dis- cussed rushing and the many fraternity rules. A program for cooperative buying was again brought up and a tentative start seemed imminent. Continuing the emphasis on scholarship, IF worked particularly to iini)ress freshmen with the importance of studying. HELPING in this job was the Junior Inter- fraternity Council. They worked at evaluating rush procedures with the hope of further improving rush week. The IF councils also handled all discipline problems involving fellow Greeks. In a cohesive atmos- phere, they discussed fraternities ' common problems 142 JUNIOR INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL DickS:iiHll.,Ts;, IVsidotif Did; ( Miliii , ic- -Presi(lciit Fliil I .Milh-il, Sicrotarv AI (.iiiMlal. ' I ' n-asurer Bob lenke, Riocial Chairman John Ressinger, Acacia Ed Leimbacher, Alpha Delta Phi Mark McDonald, Alpha Tau Omega John Harnaclc. Beta Theta Pi Pete Pcrrv, Chi Phi Mike Miidt;, ' , Chi Psi Pete Lane. I iclta Sigma Tan We.s Ansim, K,i|)|);i Sigma John Lohse, Lamlida Chi Alpha Barrj ' Epstein, Phi Ep ilon Pi Dave Strickler, Phi Gamma Delta Al Ask. I , Plii Kappa Psi Bill Ac hriil.arli, Plii Kajjpa Sigma Mynm Skrabiil, P.si L ' ljsilon Andy Bunta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tom (iarrison, Sigma Chi Bob Bniee, Sigma Nu Jeff Foster, Tau Delta Phi Norm Karsten, Theta Chi Howard Witt, Theta Delta Chi Clarke Harris, Theta Xi Ken Turk, Triangle Stan Klores, Zeta Psi 143 2400 OR FIGHT! came the cry from iiatc iiKk ' pcudeiits who learned that Elder hall was to become a new freshman dorm in 19(51. The cry did not go unheeded, although the decision was not reversed. Led by Pres. Fred Ehrlich, the Men ' s Interhouse Council explored the whole matter sys- tematically with Dean Boyd expressing the ad- ministration ' s views. For the governing body of in- dependent men, the rest of the year was compara- tively cjuiet and less controversy-filled. MIC spon- sorecl three dances at Chicago hotels and many other social events ; it worked to improve its inter- mural program. The MIC Judicial board continued to handle unaffiliated men ' s discipline problems 144 FAREWELLS were expressed to retiring 1 )e;ui ( Maudiiie Mason as PatsyThrash took over last fall as Dean of Women. Being a person, not just a position, was Patsy ' s aim in her first year as Dean. Her days were crammed with personal coun- seling, attending meetings, and advising Associated ' omen Students, Women ' s Interhouse ( ' ouncil, and Panhellenic Council. Her youthful vivaciousness and sincere enthusiasm solved many a coed ' s prob- lem — or at least smoothed over the rough spots. She also lent her talents to various profession- al groups and taught a graduate education class 145 LATER HOURS? . . . Yes, voted the AWS members in spring ' of 1960. The n suh of the decision was that upper class women enjoyed un- limited week-night twelve thirty permissions. Under President Maren Mour- itsen, the executive board also handled the annual Big-Little Sister j ro- gram and sj)onsored An Evening With Carl Sandburg in Cahn auditorium 146 SERVING ALL the independent women, the Women ' s Interhouse Council, led by June Thompson, tried to promote unity within and among member houses. The executive board met and led WIC to sj onsor an orientation week i rogram, so- cializing ■ mixers, firesides, picnics, and teams for WAA. Through vigorous fund raising, they supported a foster child in Korea. Of course, members also bene- fitted from the change in women ' s hours 147 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ( ' amy llurlaiid, prersident Frail Ely, vice president Kay Anderson, secretary Sharon F ' ox, treasurer Mary Huygens, Barb Spangle, Alpha Chi Omega Leslie Urguhart, Alpha Delta Pi Sally Freeman, Rosalyn Kahn, Harriet Ruben, Alpha EpsilonPhi Lynne Townsend, Marilyn Wilkey, Aljiha Gamma Delta Kathie Dobbins, Alpha Omicron Pi Judy Wharton, Alpha Phi Jeannette McCollum, Alpha Xi Delta Pat Baker, Carol Zeiss, Chi Omega Betty Patrick, Madi Wing, Delta Delta Delta Terry Brotherton, Val Highland, Joyce Probasco, Delta Gamma Drude Sparre, Delta Zeta Sue Carr, Kathy Keller, Gamma Phi Beta Ann Davis, INIarilyn Moore, Kappa Alpha Theta Mary Nell Dollahan, Kappa Delta Sue Anderson, Lynda Lyman, Kappa Kappa Gamma Barb Brauer, ] Iargo Hubbard, Pi Beta Phi Robbie Harris, Corrine Hartman, Sigma Delta Tau Carol Greenfield, Zeta Tau Alpha PLEASE STUDY! came the anguished cry from sorority scholarship chairmen as Panhellenic Council published affiliated women ' s grade averages the first time last year. Advised by Dean Thrash and Assistant Dean Bauer, and directed by Camy Harland, president, Panhellenic redid the rush handbook and started to revamp the open rush program. Another facet of Panhellenic was sponsoring Jr. Panhellenic. This year, led by President Patricia Jones, Jr. Panhel evaluated rush, sponsored an all-sorority pledge class ex- change, and held their annual banquet with the Junior Interfraternity Council JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL — Top Row: Adv. A. Davis, L. |) uilaii. Adv. S. Frivmaii, As t. Dean S. Cald- well, B. Strauss, S. Morgan, T. Schumacher, K. Minkovitz, M. Dragus, L. Levandoski, J. Turk, A. Johnson. Bottom Row-.S. Jepson, C. Martin, Pres. P.Jones, J. Carr, D. Stevens. 148 h PARKING for the sophomores was the topic of much interest and discussion at SoplioiiHirr ( ' lass council meetings last year. Vociferous President Moose Canter and Vice President Judy Westlund led a battle to retain the sophomores ' right to have cars on campus. At first almost everyone thought the sophomores had met their match when they tangled with Captain Andrews, but after months of plan- ning the class of 1963 proudly announced plans for a Student Parking Appeals Board that would have full power to hear and make decisions on student park- ing violations. Winter-cjuarter an enthusiastic class committee planned a Playboy party at the Edgewater Beach hotel to raise money. High attendance at meetings was credited to the corresponding secretary ' s pleading and demanding attendance RsmtHi 157 RICK ROSIN running as an independent candidate for the junior class presidency, smashed his opjjosition and moved into his chair as class president with a sohd and spirited class behind him. An all campus TGIF party, held at the Des Plaines American Legion Hall during fall quarter, proved to be a tre- mendous success, financially and in attendance. Plans were made to continue the parties under the class sponsorship. Spring quarter the juniors sponsored the ninth annual Operation Evanston. OE, the only all campus philanthropic activity, fought once again for campus support and attention. At the year ' s end, the juniors looked to senior year, class gifts, and at long last — graduation 158 AS MEMBERS of the class of 1961 pulled together during their closing nine months as undergraduates, thoughts of graduation and getting out filled their minds. Class President Don Steinle and Vice President Billie Jubb had a difficult time retaining enthusiasm for the class activities. Bob Gibson, folk singer, was featured on the fall quarter program, Focus 1, under chairman Chuck Lippincott. Focus 2, the Ella Fitzgerald and Oscar Peterson concert at McGaw Hall, proved a weak success with only a $200.00 profit realized for the class efforts. The seniors decided to make their class gift in the form of a con- tribution to the faculty salaries with special grants earmarked for individual professors in each of the seven undergraduate schools on the Evanston camjnis THE MAJOR ISSUES facing the student politicians were not bnuighl heiure clas,- council, but like the Elder matter, was brought di- rectly to the Senate. During the year, after long, drawn out committee work, a political parties subcommittee report presented bv Al Silber- man suggested a modification of the party structure. After three hours of liaggling, senior members pushed through a complete revamping of the campus political structure by legislating the evil-filled political parties out of existence in favor of a class caucus nominating svstem. The other major issue hashed and rehashed before the senate was NU ' s position in the National Student Association. A crusade led bv vice-president Kay Wonderlic and the NSA committee, to rouse interest in the apathetic Senate to change NSA, was met with little enthusia.sm, but much smoke and fire; the senate finally escaped making a decision by passing responsi- bility for action to the 1962 Senate and put NSA on a one year trial at NU 160 161 162 UNDER the Student Senate were a multitude of subcommittees with members of the Senate act- ing as chairmen. Many of the real accomplishments of student government came through these committees. Mrile Senate meetings went weekly into the night, tlie in- ternational student committee held open houses for NU ' s foreign stu- dents. They also arranged for them to eat at fraternity and sor- ority houses to have contact with undergraduates. Plus the accom- plishment of the academic affaii ' s committee in having instructors names in time schedules, student directory editor Roy Pinchot anc business manager Bill Tripp pub- lished the annual campus who ' s who to help the Stuflent Senate 163 STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES ontlu Board of Publications were recoininendecl by Student Senate and included Kay Wonderlic, Hugh Fullerton. and Georgianne Ensign. Joining with Charles Barnum tif Journalism School, Z. S. Fink, the faculty representa- tive, Joseph Boyd, administration representative, and G. R. McKay, alumni representative, the board managed all student publications, including the Daily, Dimen- sion, and Syllabus. No small enterprise, the NU stu dent publications operated on a $100,000 budget. The Board selected editors for the publications, but once they assumed responsibility, the editors had autonomy 164 ALTHOUGH MANAGING Editor Mlliain Pride was in the center of activity on the Daily North- western, Editor Dorothy Sattes held the responsibil- ity of making certain the campus newspaper came out Tuesday ' through Friday. With a certain hand keeping touch with every facet of Daily operation, Dot set the editorial policy for the j-ear and kept presses roll- ing. Staff efforts enlivened NU students ' 10:30 class- es with articles of cainpus, national, and occasionally international interest. Some of the most popular fea- tures of the Daily were Max Shulman ' s On Campus, Today ' s Quote, sports section, the activities notices, and the sjiace filling personal section of classified ads 165 SUPPLEMENTING THE DAILY twice each quarter, the Dimension inchuled articles of a more thought provoking nature. Calling itself a magazine of fact and opinion, the Dimension was noted for its articles discussing politics, both national and campus, international relations, economics, history, and anthro- pology. Working under Editor Barbara Stanton, Assistant Editor Kay Piper, Staff Assi.stant Brent Musburger, and Advertising IN ' Iana- ger Jerry Ackerman put out Dimension. Des]5ite Jerry ' s valiant attempts, lack of advertising support spelled Dimension ' s demise GATHERING STORIES from their many leads, Daily reporters then rushed to their typewriters where they wrote the fine journalistic prose charac- teristic of the campus newspaper. As deadline approached, the news was tele- typed to Adria Printing in Chicago. Then the night editors had the night-long igil of proofreading the articles for mistakes. Despite coffee and NoDoz, weary eyes let an occasional mistake slip into type 166 167 168 PINCHING THE PENNIES to keep the Daily in tlie black wa:s a job for Business Manager Dennis Kelly, who was supervised by Diek Dell, Student Publishing Company general manager. The most important responsibility of the business staff was advertising. Without the many classi- fied and national ads placed in the Daily, it would have been out of business. This year advertising lineage was doubled. Keeping the accounts straight was Sandy Jordan, accounts manager. Other duties included distribution of the Daily on campus and mailing to out-of-town subscribers. With the effective distribution, everyone had a chance to read the Daily: students, parents, alumni, and many campus visitors 169 RECORDS A ERE SET by the Syllabus staff which was directed by Lou Orcutt, business manager, and Lynn Rodewald, assistant business manager. The selling of advertising contracts, headed by Laura Turner, topped previous years. So did subscrip- tions to the book. Publicity under Joyce Bolinger, and the adver- tising section under Pat Daniels, were kept busy with the telephone calls, letter-writing, and the advertising planning operations which were most necessary to finance the i:)ublication of the yearbook ] 170 k lis. ORIGINAL IDEAS were the up})ermost in the minds of Lee Reeder, editor, and his executive staff as they decided layout style and photographic poli- cy during spring cjuarter and summer jjlanning session. Excitement and oi:)timism started to run high on the board as rough drafts provided a plan to begin filling in 171 WHEN FALL CAME production on the Svllabus began m earnest. Gretclien Wolfram, copy editor, and Tina Johnson, executive editor, checked in and rewrote copy from a forty member staff. Lab director, Mike Mc- Guire and Mary Ames, jihoto editor, were loaded with work 172 DEADLINES AND HEADACHES were sy- nonomous as the yearbook neared the final stages. Di- rected by i haron Wilson, head secretary, and Joan Bur- roughs, production editor, copy and pictures were fitted together, while midnight oil burned in the music annex 173 THERE I AM was overheard many times as the students received the hot-off-the-press Syllabus and skimmed for their own and friends ' pictures. Covering every aspect of campus activity in a word and ]3icture story, the year- book traditionally provided for a rememljrance of things past. It also has acted as an important NU public relations piece; Syllabus, The Alumni News, published quarterly by the University, and general publicity all were important vehicles literally acting to spread far the fame of our fair name 174 OFFICIAL PUBLICITY and pub lie relations received tliat extra spark from D. William Bennett and Stafford Davis at the NU News Service. Caretakers of NU ' s growth was their unofficial title 175 MANAGING all of the business for Northwestern University was the chief job of the Board of Trustees. The University, a non-profit corpor- ation, had many functions — among them were educating, running a hotel, a restaurant, and a research business. Income from many sources — from tui- tion to stock in the Pepsi Cola Com- pany, land holdings, and donations — pro- vided funds for these functions. The Board of Trustees also was the body that decided how funds were to be allo- cated. Nine board connnittes met separately and then j resented their pro- posals to the complete Board. Last year a tuition raise was ai)])roved with the funds to go toward faculty salaries, scholarships and fellowships. The 56 members of the Board were under the direction of AA ' esUn- Dixon, president MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES: H. H. .An- derson, E. C. Austin, R. A. Bard, .J. M. Barker, J. A. Barr, L. B. Block, C. Blunt, Rev. R. Bond, Rev. H. A. Bosley, Bishop C. W. Brashares, K. Burgess, G. Ca-n, P. Clarke, L. Crown, T. Cummings, W. Cummings, W. Dixon, A. Dole, Rev. D. Doten, .J. Elliott, W. Faricy, W. Fetzer, G. Freeman, W. Gale, D. Graham, Rev. A. Gray, S. Harris, K. Hartman, T. Harwood, T. Houser, D. Jenks, Mrs. C. Johnson, J. Leavell, Rev. T. Lugg, C. D. McCormick, F. G. McGaw, J. J. Nance, L. .J. Norris, L. .J. Norris, J. F. Gates, L. J. Paidar, W. A. Patterson, H. D. Pettibone, Rev. C. G. Phillips, E. H. Schneider, C H. Scribner, J. G. Searle, O. A. Sivage, H. A. Smith, L. Spacek, W. Spencer, R. Suhr, E. T. Stevens, R. Warner, R. C. Wiebolt, K. V. Zwiener 176 177 SPENDING time, money, and effort on the new lake-fill pro- ject was the ehief interest of Lynford E. Kautz, director of de- velopment, and illiam 8. Kerr, vice president and business man- ager. The plan, approved b.v the Evanston City Council and Mayor John R. Kimbark, was sent to the Illinois state legislature for their approval. The plan proposed that 152 acres of Lake Michigan be filled in. The campus would, in effect, reverse itself and become oriented toward the lake. This new land would be used not only for physical growth, but also for better educational facil- ities. Tentative suggestions included a fine arts complex, ex- pansion of Deering library and Tech, a new science building, and a student union building. Closing ofT University Place and Orring- ton Avenue to allow for housing exjjansion also received attention 178 179 o .ed the ass- nd e 180 183 GETTING THE WORD was an essen- tial part of the nndshiimien ' s daily routine to keep up with the activities of the XROTC Unit. Posted on the bulletin board in the passage- way of Lunt would be that extra drill or in- spection called by one of the company comman- ders. Sometimes a change in the uniform for the drill would entail a last -minute rush to the supply room. The upperclassmen also received the word from their senior counselors. Under this newly revised counseling program initia- ted by Caj tain Toner, the men received an in- formal yet effective means of talking over aca- demic i)roblems or adjustments to cami)us life 184 A MAN ' S BEST FRIENDS were his officers, Avho were responsible for the training pro- gram at Northwestern. The Naval Science de- partment, composed of Major J. J. Gambardella. U8MC Lt. John Horrigan,SC, USN, LCDR Aus- tin Young, USN, Capt. Ra Tiiond Toner, USN, Lt. Henry Jones, USN, .Cdr. John Balson, USN, Lt. Eugene Eppen,USNR, LtJG Harold .AIilIer,USNR, kept the midshipmen busy with a full range of nau- tical courses including modern basic strategy, gunnery, and naval history. Outside of claks the men published a newspaper. The Crow ' s Nest 185 186 LIFE WASN ' T ALL WORK and no play, even for NR()1 ( ' men; the best evidence for this was the annual Navy Ball. Queen of the 1960 Navy Ball was Norma McCabe, who was elected by the votes of the six hundred couples at the ball. She was attended by Maria Burnell and P lizabeth Erkkila. The event was held in October in the flag-draped ballroom of the Sheraton Towers Hotel. The evening began with a cocktail party for NROTC officers and the staff, and was highlighted by the entertainment of disk jockey Dan Sorkin. After chairman Dave Thompson presented the Honorary Shi{)mate Award to Dean William C. Bradford, the couples danced until one and then headed toward home WHILE THE STAFF took charge of NROTC classes, student members took charge of the Thursday afternoon driUs tliat were moved inside gray Swift Hall during the winter months following the Navy Ball. Platoon leaders were Chuck Porterfield, Wayne Pitner, Dave Thompson, Jim Talbott, and Mike Alulford; the general student executive staff headed by DaveThompson included BruceRowe, DaveNelsen, Bob Ward, Steve AA ' interbottom, Ron Jedlinski, Norm Clemetsen, and Dave Marks. As the mild winter disappeared, NROTC men became conscious of the approaching year-end review; the drills of the band, drill team, and other units were resumed outside ., . ■ ■ 1 ' .• •• • Js :. . ::pv f ?■ ■ ..j ¥ - ' .; . Hm a i 1i-- • - ' ■• - Jj IKHH A: J m - ■C-.M BK jH 4m --■ --•. ■ • 1 1 5 1 1 ! e • L « tfft A if WK ' : r t . H. ' ' - + SSS9B Jttu! T Bl l wri, - W  : ' ., , Pir jL • : p k rjiP fc--- .• • p :•. DURING THE YEAR many prob- lems came and went for the men in the NROTC program. Juniors had to decide which waj to go. Having finished the basic courses facing freshmen and soph- omores, they had to speciaUze and de- cide if they would take the regular line marine, or supply corps program. The de- cisions made would determine where they would be put in their duty after graduation . Some men had to rationalize why they luid not performed well enough to make the naval honorary, Sextant. All men in tlic program worked to prepare for the big Presidential Review to be held in Mav 189 FINAL PREPARATION for tlie review came in the .spring (juarter when drills were tlirough. Tliere were black shoes to be spitshined, uniforms to clean and press, and all that brass to be polished 190 THE CLIIV3AX of the many weeks of drilling, practicing, and j:) reparation , as well as heightening anticipation, was the Pres- idential Review, the culminating point of the year. Held in May on Deering Mead- ow, the Review was greatly anticijmted by all NROTC men . Parents stood proudly by as their sons received the medals and de- corations. Sharing the honor of review- ing the troops were President Miller and Rear Admiral J. M. Higgens, Commandant of the Ninth Naval District. Trophies and medals were presented to outstanding men of the unit who had demonstrated their abilities in leadership and scholarship. The color girl, selected by the men added to the very impressive military scene. All the months of hard work, rigid naval discijiline. and spit shines proved to be very worthwhile 191 BRAZEN TRUMPETS accompanied the Pres- idential Review. The precision Rifle Drill and Drum and Bugle Corps both turned in outstanding perfor- mances. After the troops had formed, the Drum and Bugle C ' orps executed Sound Off, which was fol- lowed by . . . Reports. . . . Officers Center, and the drill team demonstration. Immediately after the President ' s re •iew, a XROTC open hou.se, which was for the mid.shipmen, faculty, parents, and guests, was gi ' en in the large Swift Hall Armory. On display were the many interesting machines and weapons used for training ])urposes during the school year ■ yrrr-. 192 193 ■ BLARING TROMBONES percussion, brass, wDodwiuds, liurus, mid flag corp descended upon Dyche and other football fields when loud- speakers proclaimed the Northwestern University Wildcat Marching Band. ' Led by high strutting drum major Ed Wingler and Director John Paynter, 160 men worked to entertain at Northwestern foot- ball games home and away. ith 12 to 15 hours of ])ractice a week, the band wowed audiences with famed spinningdrill routines, such as The Saints, that ha ' e been copied by bands all over the coun- try. Performances were highlighted by the appear- ance of a baton twirling brother and sister team of Barbara and Roger Kurucz. Besides treating fans to drills and formations before games and at half time, frequent band cheers boosted spirit ; _ ' . ■ ' .iiiJin 194 ■  Ur VH, ■A • V . 195 196 FOR THE ENJOYMENT of the general public and for the practice and training of musi- cians, the 19G0-61 Percussion Ensemble, Universit - Symphony Orchestra, and the Symphonic Band all beat, bleated, and blew their way through the year- long NU music season. The various instrumental groups gave numerous concerts in Cahn and lAitkin by composers from Bach to Bloch. Biggest effort of opera workshop was the performance of Trial of Lucullus, at the Roger Sessions Music FestiAal in January to honor the contemporary American composer. The Art Institute ' s May Festival kei: t the members of Opera Workshop busy, but never completely out of breath. By spring quarter there was not an amateur musician in any grou]) f • ' Afri HARP AND HARMONY were combined this year in a Decenil)er concert ]:)erformance by the Northwestern University Women ' s Glee Club; the result of long practice hours on Friday after- noons served to set NUites in a Christmas mood. Although the group was prima rih ' an outlet for coeds who enjoyed singing, the Women ' s Glee Club performed lioth on campus and off. They carolled at Fountain Scjuare during the holiday season and combined in concert with the Northwestern Men ' s Glee Club for a spring cjuarter concert 198 ' % M SPIRIT AND MELODY characterized the appearances of the Northwestern University Men ' s Glee Club. For example, in a combined football concert with the University of Illinois Men ' s Glee Club last fall the NU group began a spirited vocal competition with a medley of songs describing election practice . Songs of Our Pol- itics, which ' as returned with eciual ' igor from the mini. The Northwestern Glee Club, under the direction of William Ballard, was the only college group to appear on an album which is distributed nationally. They cut their first record last year on the Mercury label and recently brought out a new recording of folk songs. No matter what specific event they rehearsed for, the Glee Club always had a full rei:)ertoire ready for any outside engagements to provide money for their trip to the East coast 199 THE MUSIC of a special vocal group, Chapel Choir, complemented reli- gious ser ■ices in Lutkin Hall. Chosen b3- audition, the well-rehearsed and pre- cise singers were directed by Dr. Ewald Xolte. For the Christmas and Easter pro- grams they i)erformed parts of oratorios for the student-dominated congregations THE SERVICES in the University chapel and all religious activity on cam- pus were supervised by Chaplain R. Dun- lop; he was assisted by Bob Albritton, a southern-accented student at Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, who attended Northwestern on a Danforth Foundation scholarship. In addition to sermons given by Chaplain Dunlop and Albritton, speakers included home ta- lent, Dean McLeod and Dr. Edmund Perry. The Sunday schedules also pro- vided for theological professors and cha])- lains from other colleges to speak hero 200 r :J -, 201 THOSE GOING to the SuiKlay Chapel services, University espers, or Howe ' s Chapel services had the members of Chapel Board to thank for making certain the services ran smoothly. Chapel Board members handled Tuesday vespers themselves, while they ushered at Sun- day chapel; they also planned special holy day worships CHAPEL BOARD MEMBERS— Uicluird Alk ' ii, Sue Anderson, H. Ar.hrr. .J. B dlcv, L. Bart. E. Baur, A. Bennett, F. Bolen, li. Bnstwirk, L. Bi-.iillcy, B. Brooks, K. Carpenter, P. Carroll, .S. Cunimings, W. JJavi.- , M. Dieraeke, D. Dupree, V. Fairs, S. Faulkner, K. Felt, M. France, D. Federiek, J. Fry, P. Gar- land, A. Gordon, X. Groebe, J. Groves, L. Hall, M. Heaps, J. Heberling, C. Heyne, J. Hilborn, P. Hoxie, R. Hoyt, F. Jesse, Ann Johnson, Suzanne Johnson, W. Kaiser, K. Keller, J. Ken- Mi ' dy, J. Kinnear, B. Kirkpatrick, W. Knight, D. KuUman, K. Kramer, S. Lierman, G. Mews, M. Miles, S. Miller, B. Newcomer, K. Ott, S. Ourada, P. Palmer, X. Purcell, S. Qual- heim, S. Quneau, M. Reynolds. D. Richards, J. Ricketts, S. Ritchie, F. Roberson, S. R om, S. Romaker, M. Scheafer, E. Schilf, ( ;. Shaw, R. Smith, L. Stalter, B. Sway, J. Sympson, C. l ' iss, W. Thompson, X. ' augham, X. Voigt, P. VoUrath, S. V.i,ILi,e. ' , S. Welsh, Wengell, Wespier, Williams, Williams. 202 TRYING TO UNDERSTAND better the relationship between the church and student life was the main aim of the Baptist P ' ellowship grou]). The 30- member organization, directed by President Eugene Mohr, met every Sunday morning at 9:30 for class and breakfast. The group also took two retreats to Green Lake camp —weekends spent for study and meditation 203 204 CANTERBURY CLUB the Episco!);il foundation on the caniixis under the guidance of Rev. Scott Jones, invited experts in various fields, such as Dr. Wilham Earle of Noi ' thwestern ' s philosopliy department, to I ' elate their topics to Christianity. During the week, Canterbuiy House provided cliapel services, a re- fuge f( i ' study, and a n laxiiig ivnde Aous for p]])iscopal students BIBLE STUDY and the Christian life seminars meant stimulating discussion for members of Intervar- sity, an interdenominational Christian group. Their purpose was to show the relevance of Christ to the college situation. Inten.sive study of the Gospel of John at meetings promoted members to hold living imit discussions. The group also had daily prayer meetings I 205 SOCIAL ACTION was the wintei ' ([uarter ihcnic of Uic ( ' (ingr( ' g;ii ional College club. In pursuit of fiist-hand knowledge on this subject, the group si)ent a Sunday afternoon at Hyde Park in the midst of Chicago ' s urban renewal project. Politics and re- ligion dominated the fall (luarter program discussion JUST PLAIN FELLOWSHIP last year wa.s une of the chief goals of the AVej tniiiister Founda- tion ' s Sunday evening dinner, study, and worship pro- grams. The Rev. Andy Armstrong attracted students, faculty, and members of the NU administration to participate in a lecture and discussion program con- cerning one ' s C ' ln-istian life in a universitv environment 206 PRIMARY FUNCTION of the Shell Foundation was to promote knowledge of the faith and to foster Catholic devotion. To ac- complish this, Shell held dally masses and conducted Informal classes and semnlars In which students discussed the beliefs and tenets of the Catholic Church. Also, some as- pect of the Catholic life and thought was pre- sented at the meetings every Thursday evening 207 itrmiiajai 50111 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE organization tried to lead its iiienibers to a better understanding of God. The college organization helped students progress in Science by presenting testimonial meetings every Thursday e ening, three lectures open to the pub- lic, and a reading room with the Bible and works of Mary Baker Eddy. Mrs. Anetta Schneider, the club ad- visor, provided leadership in tlie varied activities 208 LATKE VS. DREIDEL ua- the .subject ul ' a mock debate held at Hillel ' s traditional Hanukah celebration. NU faculty inembers, Jewi.sh and non- Jewi.sh alike, discu,?sed the relative values of the two as Hanukah symbols. This debate was only one event in Hillel ' s program which included Sunday din- ners, Hebrew lessons, a lunchecjii discussion group, graduate brunches and Fiiday e ening worship .services 209 FOR SERVICE TO THE CAMPUS the Folk Arts Society- sjjoii.sured a February program written by Josh White, wlio was featured at Chicago ' s Gate of Horn. His records were a must for any Society member 210 FOR STUDENT ENJOYMENT there was jazz on the heacli i)n) ' i(le(l )y the jazz work.shop, which took first place at the Notre Dame jazz festival. Some of the students combined traA ' el with work and were members of the USO tours. They entertained American troops all over the United States, Eurojie, and Asia 211 A DUAL PURPOSE GROUP . Orchesis offered its luembers both the (ipportuiiity for entertain- ment and keeping in shape, while members prac- ticed and performed dance routines. In cooperation with the Chicago Dance Council and the North Shore Dance Workshops, Orchesis staged lecture demonstrations showing modern dance at the college level. Another major activity was particijiation in the Waa-Mu show 212 WINNING AND LOSING rated second t()i;()( (| spoi-tsmaiishi]) and fun when coeds matched their .skills in contests sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association. Keeping physically fit and ha ing fun doing it was the group ' s chief aim. Miss Bonnie Pick, the i aculty adviser, and Judy Kompare, president, guided planning committees of various s])()it tournaments. Past year ' s sweepstakes w inner. Phi Beta Phi, actively tried to repeat this year 213 FLASHING sticks, darting balls, and highly ex- cited coeds frequently converted Deering meadow in- to a hockej ' field during fall cjuarter. Crowds of fans gathered along the fence to watch the girls battle for the winning position in the round-robin tourney. Kappa Kappa Gamma gained first i lace in the final round defeating the second-place Gannna Phis. A black eye or shin bruise sometimes br ought a short jiause in the action, a concerned teammate examined the wound. After a warning against such over-enthusiastic play, the sjjort and the spirit would resume on the field 214 ' b WINNING basketball tournaments had come to be habit for the Independents. For the third consecutive year they won first place in the tournament played during winter quarter. Easily defeating all their opponents, the Independents earned the right to have permanent possession of the roving tro]:)hy. Gannna Phi Beta, Delta Zeta, and Alpha Chi Omega finished second, third, and fourth, respectivel} ' . Something new was added to the tournament last winter. For the first time a house was allowed to enter more than one team. Those who did received extra points towards the sweepstakes trophy. WAA volleyball, which was usually played simultaneously with basketball in past years, was delayed until sjjring quarter this year. Team competition in Patten was filled with cheering and cries of anguish as the ball went back and forth over the net, especially from the Alj ha Chi Omega team. The Alpha Chi ' s were out for a fourth straight win in the sport. Strong com- petitors were Kajipa Kai paOanunn and Pi Beta Phi 216 217 STRIKES, turkey.s, gutter balls, and 7-10 s])lits . . . this wa.s all part of the new lingo mastered l)y NU ' s bowling coeds. Alpha Phi ' s team proved they mastered more than just the lingo by downing 6314 ])ins during the six-weeks tournament. The Pi Phis finished in second place 218 V fHIZZING birdies were grounded for thirty ininutef before the badminton tournament while an extensive search was made for the mis- sing net . W hen it was found , Mary Eaton defeated Jill Borland and the two of them defeated Claire Jaycox and Laura Weber in final doubles play PIIMG PONG PATTER rained hard and fast at Patten g in as girls battled for more points on the way to the sweepstakes trophy. Sue Shipman won the singles event. When the furious exchanges had stopped, Sue Kelly and Jean Lasher came out on top as the undisinited winners of the doubles playing 219 220 SLIPPING AND SLIDING into bases provided anxious exciteinent tor ni;!n - of the- prejudiced s])ectators as women ' s hous- ing units foui lit for the Softball championship. Some even turned up in skirts for the occasion. Interest and enthusiasm ran high through the tourney as teams shifted jjo sition often under close competition and under close watch from bystanders peering through the fence. Final play-offs pitted Alpha Chis against the Pi Phis. Ahead by just one point after nine innings of plav, the Pi Phis squeaked through, won the game and first place in the tournament 221 •.Ji ' il I 1 V..EN FEET DIVING CONTESTS, RELAYS, and the many iii(li idual laces were the main e ents at the swim meet last sjiring (iviarter. Races, Hke chewing crackers w ' hile swdra- ming across Patten pool, i)rovided comic relief. Pi Beta Phi was the winning team. Kappa Kappa Gamma in second place A FOR EFFORT was the theory behind the prize givt ' ii for the highest score in the women ' s golf tom-nament. Golf and tennis competition ended the 1961 WAA calendar 222 223 rouR AN OPPORTUNITY for regular swiimning exercise and competition was offered to NUites tlirough the Lorelei and Dolphin clubs. The clubs also sponsored Dolphin water show. Led by President Polly Ham, Lorelei meetings were in Patten pool where girls worked on interjM-etive swimming and develojjment of water ballet techniciues. Through a series of competitions a team was selected to represent the group at a national meet at the University of Michigan. Through the organization of President Roy Pinchot Doli)hin cluli met regularly, allowing interested young men to engage in toj) comj etition in diving and racing swinnning 224 MEN ON campus didn ' t leave all the swiiniuing for the women. They were ac- tive in the Intermural swim- ming prog;ram. Beside exer- cise, it ]:)rovided stimulating relaxation. The IM ind ivid- ual swim meet was held for three nights at Patten pool. Delta Tau Delta produced the top team with a total of oo points. The Delts were followed bv Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Theta Pi, and Alpha Delta Phi. Approxi- mately 50 per cent of the men on campus pai ' ticipated 225 SUPERVISING the men ' s IM sports was tlic Intermural Board which consisted of five students: two seniors, two juniors and one sophomore. Under the direction of Chet Gargas, IM director, the Board dealt with problems and complaints not covered by I] I rules. Every men ' s unit on campus had an IM manager who worked with the board to help coordinate events. During the year the 1960 IM champions, Phi Delta Theta tried for their third sweepstakes in five years 226 m ' ' IBHIMIPkH mHM f - ■ - ■, •- MUD-SPLATTERED FIGURES si, dii.shiiio; ;ici-()ss T.ong field meant iiiteiiimial action for the three nionth.sof fall quarter the touch foot- ball season was in full swing. Once or twice each week the men ' s housing units sent their athletes out in hopes of gaining more ]:)oints for the IM sweepstakes chamjiionship. This was by far the most peopled and cheered intermural sp ' oi ' t. ' Ihc SAE ' s came iti first and ])U ' s in second place 227 hi 228 A TANGLED MASS of long arms and gangly legs straniuig upward to get a rebound; a fast drive under the basket for a quick lay-up shot ; the heartbreak of missing an overtime shot; all this and more action took place in Patten gym winter quarter. Basketball gave an opportunity to parti- cipate to those men who wanted a driAing, fast action sport 229 PING PONG POINTS also added up on the sweep- stakes tally. Last spring brought the table tennis doubles championship to Dan Blume and Bob Rohweder of Delta Sig- ma Pi. This helped bring Delta Sigs into eighth place in the sweepstakes race. The volleyball championship fell to Phi Delta Theta, adding another score to their total which even- tually brought them the 1960 IM sweepstakes trophy. As the finalquarter of 1961 IM competition started, balls sped down the alley of the Howard Bowling Lanes for the April playoffs 230 DELIBERATE ACTION rather than the taster pacing of football was the word for IM wrestling last winter. Delta Upsilon earned the muscle title and 55 sweepstakes points through the efforts of their inatmen, while Delta Tau Delta and Delta Sigma Pi tied for second i:)lace Vv ' . 6 231 232 SLUGGING AWAY for the sweepstakes tro- phy hiought Signia Ali)ha Epsilon closer to their goal when they took undisputed first place in the Softball play-offs spring quarter 1960. It helped them to take tlnrd place in the sweepstakes and boosted their morale toward another winning season for 1961. In IM track, John Farr of Evans set an SSO-yard run record with a time of 2:07.5, but Beta Theta ' Pi came through with a smashing victory to put them in first place for the outdoor track meet. Again in the wmter, Beta tied with Phi Delta Theta for first place m the indoor track meet with a total of 57j4 points. Delta Upsilon ' s sprinters came in second in the indoor meet with 45 points and Phi Kappa Sigma came in a closely following third place bv totalling 40 points 233 234 ' IW; ■SULtti, .-.Ji A FREE THROW CONTEST wa« alsu sponsored by IM during winter quarter. Each team had four men; each man got 30 tries — the most bas- kets meant the winner. The MIC bowUng contest for the independent men ' s housing units was also win- ter quarter on two consecutive Saturdays at the Howard Bowling Lanes. A Goodrich house team, inclu- ding Bruce Townsend, Dennis Breo, Glenn Wright, and Don Geiersbach, came out on top with over 2000 pins. After a layoff for spring vacation, houses prepared for a final, quarter of competition in tennis and golf 235 BELOW PAR — at least — was the hope of men ' s Uving units as mem- bers battled on the Wilmette golf course for another championship on the way to the IM sweepstakes trophy. The tennis matches, fought out on the Sheri- dan road courts, took men away from the beach and books. Singles in both sports were carried on during fall cjuarter, while the doubles contests were spring quar- ter. Although not the fastest moving sports, they did mean exercise and provided friendly competition for those getting away from tlie strains of constant study 236 APPEARING in her first aa-: lu production, K. Deck wowed em byher por- trayal of ' ' Medea in a Walt Disney version of the Greek play. Weldon Blyer as George Washington ' s father was an- other show stopper. Coed re- actions to a horror movie were dejiicted in a number with dazzling lighting effects. An- other ' ' Among Friends spec- tacular was the colorful Latin American revolution , complete with bolero dance and bombs. In one of the many campus oriented numbers, Sue Lehman was The Only Girl in Tech. he show closed with the tra- ditional To the Memories ARRIVAL of the Good Humor man was a definite sign that sjjiing had arrived. Shirt sleeved men and coatless coeds Hned up to buy the specials of the day . . . strawberry sundaes, sherbet good humors, and the like . . . then came the almost sensual pleasure of eating the ice cream. Another sign of spring was the reappear- ance of umbrellas, campus coats, and the all-to-frequent rain SPRING QUARTER was more than a time for Waa-Mu and political activity. Many students took time out from their activities to woi ' k on Ojieration Evanston: ' •()£ provided old- clothes-clad campus volunteers to help local charitable and social institutions with siting cleanup and painting. Other students helped p]vanston by executing a survey of the city ' s traffic flow • 254 255 THE SUREST tsign of s]iring on campus was the echoing of May Sing rehearsals in preparation for May Week competition. The week began with the raining out of the traditional band concert and Mortar Board serenade of the south quads . . . but other activities went on ■W ' ' IL . Wa 256 WOMEN ' S SING night turned out to be the only rainless evening of the week. Though skies were gray, the east quad rang with music and applause for the white- dressed groups participating in vo- cal competition. When the last notes had died, Willard hall was winner of the hrst place gold cup. When the men took the spotlight Friday night in Cahn, as it drizzled out- side, Theta Chi took first place. FESTIVITIES continued on Saturday with a Scott Hall open house sponsored by the university for students and visiting parents 257 FRESHMAN CARNIVAL drew hun- dreds of Xrites out to enjoy a day of kid-like fun. Rain struck for the second year in a row forcing carnival goers, frosh, and Ye Gods into McGaw Hall. Cotton-candy, ice cream on a stick, and mustard splashed hot dogs helped establish an aroma filled, old fashioned carnival atmos]:)here 258 SCORES OF BOOTHS at the carnival offered frosh a cliance to both create and enjoy the fun of the event. Freshmen became barkers, hula dancers, or the object of a ring toss game. In testing their skill .some did not even come close to the target. The Chi Phi flour slide, the Sigma Nu jail that was constantly filled, Kappa Alpha Theta slaves, and the Delta Gamma Kissigram booth all .significantly aided the freshman treasurv-building event 259 260 HONORS DAY ceremonies began with the crownino; of the 1960 May queen, Kay Wonderlic. The sunht stage on Deering meadow became the center of attention as one by one the pastel-clad attendants appeared from the library to process between an hon- or guard of outstanding juniors. Elected from the junior class in a vote of all the women on campus, Kay and her attendants, Ann Fraser, Maren Mouristen, Camy Harland, Val Highland, Fran Ely, and Ginger Shaw, reigned over the day. Having been kidnapped early on Sunday morning, the unsuspecting girls were honored at a brunch by the past reigning court, then given their gowns. Given standing ovations by the Honors day crowd, the girls settled in their chairs after 1959 (Jueen Maxye Spens crowned Kay 261 i Bi B[fi FOLLOWING aiinouiieeineiit of the May court, scholarships were presented to outstanding students; campus leaders for the coming year were introduced; then May sing winners performed , J l Pi MiiMi SI jipKi ' . ' QH  Z - - ' ' ? Ki£r« I H B K B HE W f t ' ' SM |ffin S|9I P QmmE SI I HV he ' ?j- I! SH PJV ir 1 h ' 262 SHI-AI— Tup Row: Jfannette Boston, J. McGollum, Carole Merrick, C. Gorlo, D. Sparre. 6th Row: J. Bauernfeind, M. Wing, E. Trikolas. 5th Row: P. Ham, F. Friedman, M. Schwartz. 4th Row: J. Barvlske, A. Gordon, Mrs. Youhn. 3rd Row: A. Davis, J. SeidI, M. Zurow. 2nd Row: J. Probasco, S. Schmidt, N. McMein. Bottom Row: .7. (.)ta, D. Stepanovicli. AFTER INTRODUCTION of campus leaders for tlie coming year, the last half of the Honors Day ceremony began . . . the announcement of the members of the university junior and senior honoraries. First came the introduction of the new Shi-Ai members. The junior-senior women ' s honorary president. Dawn 8te])anovich, read the names of the outstanding sophomore woman select- ed from each living unit on campus. With proud smiles on their faces, the pastel-dressed coeds received the assembled May-crowd ' s applause and looked forward to participation in the acti - ities and projects associated with the honorar}- 263 NEXT on the program came an- nouncement of membership in jun- ior men ' s honorary, Xorleggama. To the men walking up to receive the applause of the crowd, the cer- emony on sunny Deering meadow wasalmost anti-climactic. Thesoph- omore men were kidnapped at sun- rise for initiation ceremonies and a breakfast in their honor at the Orrington hotel; since the early hours the men had time to think about the year of activity ahead of them that would include serv- ing as escorts to the homecoming court and participating in weekly luncheons with outstanding faculty speakers. However, the occasion of the call to the program stage was the time the campus-at-large was informed who had been chosen NORLEGGAMA — Top Row: D. Davis, J. King- don, J. McC ' uUoiigh, ]). Ebel, J. Golam, D. Kran- winkle, R. Rosin, E. Mnsselwhite, M. Hovt. liot. Row: R, Gephardt, R. Pinchot, C. Carpenter, T. Phillips, D. Seltzer, M. Strah, B. Burmester. 264 THE CLIMAX of cere monies on the meadow arrived witli the naming of the members of the two senior honoraries. First was Deru which called junior men for service to their class and to their university. ' ' The graduating senior members, ozie by one, announced the names of the junior leaders who had been made eligible by the votes of their cla ssmates. Receiving the de- served applause, sixteen men were called to w ear the gold Deru ring WU — Top Row: L. Wood, K. Cooper, VV. Welch, R. Kirshberg, D. Sandberg, A. Sil- berman, J. Olson, I. Cross. Bottom Row: M. Stock, S. McAdow. Donald Steinle, S. Zinner, G. (loodwin, K. Xeff, . , Tauder. 265 A HUSH tIicii fell (i -( ' i ' the Deering meadow assem- bly. After an explanatiuu of the scholarship and leader- ship basis for Mortar Board selection, membership of the senior women ' s honorary was announced. Graduating mem- bers selected the new class with exclamations of I tap . . . . congratulatory hugs, and screams of joy and delight MORTAR BOARD ton. Dean l ' ats — r. p K ) v: .v. C ' JU ' ucy, K. Wondcilic, .J.CIeeieman.«, -V. Darling- Thra. h, M. Novak, Sharon Fox, C. Harlanil. Bottom Row: 1). Stephanovioh, C. Merrick, S. Tallman, . . Hendrich, V. Highland, M. Mouritsen. 266 HONORS DAY CEREMONY ENDED with the singing of the alma mater led by the 1960 mortar board members. As parents, friends, and the honored left sun warmed Deering meadow, a line formed at the Good Humor wagon in front of Scott Hall; it was a lazy afternoon. With the activities of spring quarter completed, except for those who met to make plans for sunmier or fall, the beach became a very i opular place - - Mi Y. 267 BEACH TIME came to an abrupt end after Memorial Day weekend . . . the threat of approach- ing final exams caused study places to fill. Traffic through the lib- rary archway increased for a few days of blue-book-filling activ- ity. As undergrads finished their finals they left for home, or va- cations, or a last stop by Lake Michigan to talk, relax, or dream ■■c %A 268 DEPARTING students and returning akunni crossed paths; as one group tried to forget the cares of campus the other group strained to remember their college days. The sunny second weekend in June was the occasion when hundreds of old grads gathered for the traditional parties and reunions of Alumni week- end. The climax of activity was the clas.s-of- ' 60-led alum parade up Sheridan Road with each class behind its standard 269 KILLING TIME between the last finals and graduation, seniors visited their advisors for a final farewell and bit of advice. The warm sandy beaches lured others who soaked up the blazing June sun and played game after game of bridge. But even the last foursome finally left with diplomas in hand and the campus drowsed through the w arm early sum- mer days waiting and watching for new activity to start 270 . -- - - -.:.f --4fi. 271 LAST SUMMER? Aull. I . . . Spent the summer on camixis? Took a vacation? Got a job? After school dismissed, NUites spread over the globe and a few returned for summer school to catch up on studies The.v shared the campus with high school seniors part- icipating in the Cherub program. Cherubs in journal- ism, speech, education, music, and tech got a taste of college life and soaked up a summer ' s worth of ex- periences. Other students worked, and the lucty ones got a vacation sailing, swimming, water-skiing, or just resting up for school to start in the fall. Even kids from Evanston came over to enjoy the quiet cani])us 273 111 274 ON CAMPUS journulism cherubs enjoy- ed classes outdoors, workmen hurried to finish Allison, sailboats skimmed over the lake. Then summer school ended, September came, and all over the country students began to pack. Thoughts turned to NU and the college vear Iving ahead 275 ■ 276 «v i« ' f:. 277 THINGS STARTED ROLLING fast during Freshman Week as Wildcat ( ' ouncil mem- bers greeted new students at train, bus, and plane stations, and upperclass NUites wel- comed freshmen at their dorms. Convocations were held, the Big Sister-Little Sister par- ties were given, and houses were made spotless as Greeks frantically prepared for rush week. Frosh men wandered from fraternity to fraternity trying to make evaluations and comj arisons of houses as they visited; eager expressions, their freshly scrubbed ajipearance, and little white IF name tags marked rushees wherever they went. Frosh women hurried from sorority to sorority attempting to see as many houses as possible be- fore more selective rounds of parties. The end of the week came none-too-soon as tired and dazed frosh and upperclassmen trudged across campus to consult their advisers about class schedules 278 m ■ i Jf l V ' A f t A «|| H 279 ALL HAD THE SAME PROBLEM wlie- tlier they did pledge or not: liow to get tlie right courses at the right times. Registration seemed to be nothing but lines, lines, lines: on Deering meadow (except for those fortunate enough to sneak in), to get a control card, to see the advisers, and to get the all- important class cards. After filling out a multitude of assorted pink, yellow, green, and white cards, stu- dents handed them to the checkers, and breathed a sigh of relief, and then went to have their annual ID pic- tures taken. At last, the registration was over! Some- how everyone managed to put together a program of some kind — even the poor freshmen, confused by the -ystem for the first time. As students went to buy books. Registrar Katherine George supervised the task of flirting IBM registration cards, as she did each quarter OFFICIALLY IN X.irrhwcsTfM-n now. ;dl the new students were weleonietl with a si)ecial ceremony at the 8cott Hall open houses. Here, the frosh met upperclassmen and learned about ' aa-Mu, (the campus-brand entertainment). Grill coffee breaks, and cutting classes. As classes started, the 300 recreation room, comfortable study lounges, nickelodeon nights, where not -so- old favorite movies were shown, and bridge tournaments continued to draw XUites to Scott 282 ?V. ALL 5 Tuden+ Committee COFFEE HOUR 283 A CHANCE TO MEET the university president came early in the ciireor of every Xortliwe tern university student. After sitting calmly throuoh the hrst three sometimes-not-too-stimulating Cahn convocations, freshmen climbed upstairs to a carpeted reception room in Scott Hall where Dr. and Mrs. J. Roscoe Miller headed the recejition line. The rest of the administrative staff dealing with student.s — -James C. McLeod, Joseph Hoyd. Joe Miller and Patsy Thrash — were introduced at a later convocation. After a few weeks of )-)unch and cookies, the novelty and ex- citement wore off and coiivdcatioii time l)egan to be ■ naptime for many AS LEAVES TURNED brown nnd gold and NUites were liarely ( ' xjjosed to pro- fessors, first week classes ended with tlie Delta Tail Delta Pajania Race. Freshman relay team competition anrl a (jueen crowning drew a crowd to the floodlight tarvey walk behind the freshman men ' s dorms. In the chilly fall l)reeze ofT Lake Michigan, Phi (lamma Delta racers won the P.I Race kingship for captain Ral])h Taylor: PJ ( ueen Judy Juickson aiifl at- tendants Isabelle Beuttell and Barb Caiison, who were selected by the Delt actives, gave the king the relay trophy. As the floodlight went out most of the crowd broke to go partying oi ' di ' inking 287 FALL MEANT football and football meant ()i)en houses after most games. Sororities threw open their doors and provided refresh- ments with moral support for tired fans. Al- ways successful, noisy, and smoky they drew crowds that would make a fire marshall faint. But some returned at a quieter time when the loud conversation, crowds and combos were gone i 288 FOR CHARITY ' S SAKE the Calm auditorium was turned into an auc- tion hall in late October. Every living unit on campus offered a service to l)e bid on — car washings, free shirt laundry, party entertainments — and in turn bid on the services from other units. To ex- plain each service, houses presented skits that were of near-professional caliber. Highlight of the evening, stimulating onr of the strongest rounds of shrieking bid- ding, was Phi Ep Pi ' s spoof of certain professors to be scheduled for a dessert fireside. Money from the bidding went to World University Service, Nation- al Scholarship and Service Fund for Ne- gro Students, and the American Red Cross 289 ALMOST ANYTHING went at tlie annual Student Service Fund auction, including a Greek cho- rus. And 88F pulled out all the stops in an effort to set fund-raising records. On auction day special initialled niatchbooks were sold as vehicles to gather comnuiter contributions for the S8F-supported charities SSF EXECUTIVE BOARD— S. Blair, Jackie ( )ta, Cuiolyii Goodman, Malcolm Congdon, Chairman Ann 1 )ailington, Karen Braatz, Gail Spivak, Sue Shipman. A SUDDEN SURGE of activity was seen on campus after midtemi time. Posters appeared all (jver Evanston and the streets were draped with th ' flags of Big Ten schools. It was homecoming. In the middle of the second week in November, NUites took time to ballot for their favorite cjueen candidate; then sounds of hammering and sawing echoed across the quads as floats and house decoration plans took distinct shape. PiKAs hollow-ey ' dly woi-ked day and night to flnish their giant victory whale. Pas.s- ers-by on Sheridan lioad were dwarfed by an enormous lielpful genie in front of the Delta Sigma Pi house 291 ' - ' ■ ' -liif THE CROWNING of heanunj; and fluslied Iloinecoinin}); ( ueon Lynne Smith, by President J. Ros- (•()(■ Miller contributed to the carnival atnio,s])here on homecoming eve. A pep-rally coronation on muddy I .ong Field came after a noisy parade of bands and floats had wriggled thi ' ough Evanston and up Sheridan Road. Thousands of milling Nuites, Evanstonians, alunmi, and isitors saw the marching band and watched the simpl( and elaborate units go by. After the parade ;ind pep I ' jilly the homecoming crowd assembled at the Inkclront in a chilling drizzle for a fireworks dis- play- biickdropped by Iwitikling Chicago night lights 293 ■ m 294 THE FIREWORKS of Friday night were supplemented l)y an explosive football homecoming game Saturday afternoon. NU ' s 18-21 almost- victory against Michigan State had fans cheering until the final gun ended an NU rally just yards from victory. After the game, fans milled from open house to open house drinking cider, eating cookies, and ad- miring hou.se decorations like the Alpha Xi ' s tirst-prize-winning Ben Hur display. Alumni parties carried into the night. Student home- coming co-chairmen Bill Merrill and Jerry Wex- ler were pleased with the crowd attending the evening jamboree featuring comedienne Anna Russell and the exec Ixjard rated 1960 among the most successful of homecoming weekends z95 FINALS GREETED .- tudent and proft when they returned from Tlianksgiving vacation. The hec- tic pre-hnal.s pace of most students was broken only by the YWCA International Bazaar which attracted students and North Shore-ites. The Y Exec board, headed by Nancj ' Abshire, planned the two-day event 296 AFRICAN CARVINGS — Scandiiuivian dolls — and the like delighted youngsters and adults alike at the International Ba- zaai held winter tjuarter in the SAE tenijile basement. Aiiiine |)osters and banners indicating countries provided decorations, .lapanese happy coats and South Aniei ' ican decorated ties were also sold by coed salesmen who signed u]) for two-hour duties behind the counters. A bistro lent a Pari- sian ail- and meant snacks t ' oi- hungry sho])pers. Pr() -iding maii - unusual Christmas presents, the Bazaar was the chief money-making projed for Xorthwestern ' s Y ■( ' A 297 ( 298 SANTA CLAUS, finals, and the white winter snow all came skidding together at the end of fall quarter. During the few frenzied weeks in December reminders of Christmas ap])eared. The creche on Deer- ing meadow cast a warm golden glow toward Sheridan road that caused passers-by to stop; the annual carol sing and the wreaths on Deering, Scott, and sorority house doors also reminded NUites of the season. Some grad students went to Talbotts, the popular undergraduate pub, to philosophically cel- ebrate the season with Christmas cookies and bev- erages. Houses tried to sciueeze in holiday parties somehow in the frenzy of preparing for final exams 299 GRAYEST of all the quarters was winter. Cold weather, few parties, and a hangover from fall com- bined to send even the hardiest Hi Guy into the stacks. The only group that came back prepared to enjoy winter was the NU Ski Club. Early in the quar- ter they planned an outing to Michigan. Following the plans of President Dick Doege, two Greyhound Inis- loads of eager NTJites sang their way to Boyne moun- tain; they skiid, played bridge, had a big private party, and relaxed before taking the eight hour ride back to campus Sunday night. The rest of the campus had to wait three weeks before snow was seen on walks and streets. Bonechilling cold, bare trees, and the dirtj -white snow made the walk to Swift and biology lab a bleak adventure for those with early classes 4 300 302 ELLA Fitzgerald ' s voice brought a little life into the Evanston winter. Teamed with Oscar Peterson at the senior class concert, the finger-snapping queen of jazz jierforrned in a near-full McGaw Hall. The activities window at Scott was busy not only selling tickets for the concert, but also handling the committee petitionings that opened to freshmen at the start of the quarter. The first weeks of the quarter were also busy with preliminary activities for the annual Model United Nations assembly. Publicity and program committees laid assembly ground- work with yards of mimeographed memos — even for such little-known countries as Upper Volta. Co-Secretaries General, Ginger Shaw and Al Silberman, carried most of the load, aided by a large executive committee. Final- ly the big weekend came; planners and dele- gates alike met in decorated Gahn auditorium 303 304 TIMELINESS was the session ' s main asset. The scheduled opening speaker was the United Nations delegate from Ghana. However, he was called home to investigate the Congo chaos and replaced by Hsuan Wei, Nationalist Chinese counsel from Chicago. Delegates from another hotspot, Cuba, provided some color, too. Pro- and anti-Castro demonstrations went on at the same time adjacently in the balcony of Calm auditorium. But by Saturday, the excitement had worn off and delegates representing Japan were typical: tired and worried over mid- terms coming up the Monday after Model UN 305 .■f ■ rf «M«p «ss«i!sr «j is 306 COSTUMES from fantasyland bright- ened aiiutlier winter (juarter show, tiie Dolphin club ' s Wonderland Revisited. leased on J.ewis Carroll ' s semantic satire, Alice in Wonderland, 19(31 Dolphin Show used a dual cast: one for land and one for water. Alice hopped from land to pool and back again faster than you could say down the rabbit hole. The inventiveness of the scheme jmid (jff, too, since the ' 61 Dolphin show made money for the first time. Much of the credit goes to the show ' s co-chairmen, Polly 11am and Al Davis, and the Dolijhin executive board 307 308 DEBATE SHARED a good many Daily Xt)itli ve.sterii headlines winter (luarter. The squad led by hrst team John Roberts and Dennis Hunt crisscrossed the country racking up victories and adding lustre to North western ' s well-earned reputation for debate; ' in February the campus was able to watch top debaters from all over the country compete in the North- western sponsored Owen Coon tournament; weeks flew by as the campus experienced winter. 309 SNOW DID FALL finally, as inevitable as mid- terms and Professor AIc(ioAern s Russian cap. About as incons])icuous as a cerise liillboard, the cap, a campus trade- mark, officially opened the cold weather season. Now the freezing temperatures meant skating and a hike down to the frozen lagoons in the park just below Fisk Hall. Most peoi le didn ' t venture out, however, except to beat ;i path from houses to the Grill and back home again CAPRICIOUS V flNTER quarter weather often dictated what type of entertainment NUites had on the weekends. Though there were many trench coat days in the mild winter, there were near-zero nights that encouraged dates to be hmited to informal evenings around h- -ing room fires. The informal idea was carried out with a flour- ish in the sophomore class ' s all-campus party, Playboy Goes Informal. Even without bunnygirls and rabbit decor, the party, at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, was successful 311 HOUSE PARTIES and some beer blasts broke the iiioiiotoiiy of the grey winter days. Houses became barns, Roaring Twenties speak- easies and dim-lit Paris cafes to provide at- mosphere — even if only to bob for ap])les. Esca]:)e was the rule of the day. Wearing clamdiggers and matching shirts and holding mugs was one wa - to get away from books and classes. Others did a fast jitterbug and said it was fun in spite of the intense concentration mirrored ion some faces. Slow numbers reciuired less effort and allowed time for a quiet, intimate kiss. Most of the waystations on the road to escape lay somewhere in the gleaming, glittering city. The illuminated Wrigley and the Chicago Sun Times and Daily News buildings represented an alien world far away from the humdrum campus routine , -ill 313 SHORTER than the fall quarter by two whole weeks, winter quarter passed fleetingly. After a few days of un- seasonably warm weather, a sudden snow blanketed the campus. The area was caught unprepared, and many people were caught asleep over a typewriter, or course notes, with cigarettes gone and term papers unfinished. But even finals, like the winter snows and dull class lectures, were over. The minute finals were finis, some NUites went home to recujjerate ; others went north skiing, a select few- stayed on campus attempting to finish a yearbook; the rest headed to Florida and points south for spring vacations 314 FLORIDA VACATIONS called many students during winter tiuarter break. The warm sun and water were a welcome relief after the cold of Evanston and recently completed finals. Lauderdale was the destination of most NUites. They followed the lead of a recent North- western graduate, Paula Prentis, who starred in Where the Boys Are a film about the quarter break at Lauderdale. While the lucky ones swam and sunned on the beach, other students were more seriously engaged. Al Davis and the Northwestern swim team were in the water— in a swimming pool finishing up their Big Ten competition for the season 315 THE BRIGHT SPOT in the 1961 swimmiiig sea.son wa.s senior Al Davis who broke a 27 year-old school record in the 200 yard breaststroke while gaining seven first place awards. Wins early in the season over Navy Pier, Loyola and Purdue gave coach Bill Peterson high hopes for a winning team. But lack of depth had its effects, as the swimmers could win only one of their six remaining meets, a 59-29 triumph over Chicago. The team finished with a 4-6 record. The other men watched during the season were Jon Bryan, diving, Tom Hickerson, freestyle, and captain Dave Francis, freestyle. In spite of the win slump in the latter part of the season, individ- ual team members, including promising but inexperi- enced freshmen, turned in impressive performances 316 WRESTLING GAINED in campus in terest this year as four top mat stars gave the AVildcats several victories. Murderer ' s Row heavyweight Rory Weber, A] Jaklick, 187- 191, Jon Sampson, 167, and Don Millican, 157, won consistently, but a lack of over-all team strength gave the Cats a weak 3-7 record. Three of the losses, to Indiana, Purdue and Cornell, were by slim two-point margins; a few breaks for the Cats would have given the team a win- ning season. The wrestlers were victorious over Ohio State, Wisconsin and Notre Dame. This was a building year for the team, as all the top lettermen and the strong freshman team in lighter weights will return for 1962 ' s season 317 TWO MURDERER ' S ROV wies- ih ' iN, Kory Weber and Al Jaklich, led the Cats to a sixth place finish in the Big Ten meet at Michigan State. The team totaled thirty points a Weber, second place winner in the 1960 NCAA finals, won the heavyweight crown for the sec- ond consecutive year and Jaklich, 191, scored a win over his opponent. Both wrestlers entered 111 the 1961 NCAA championship eliminations 318 RETURNING TENNIS STARS Steve Hibl)eii Shin Torii, and Cliarlie Lockhart made 1960 very bright for coach Clare Riessen ' s squad. Hibben and Lockhart won individual chani])ionships at the 1960 Big Ten conference meet, giving the AA ' ildcats second place. A doubles team also won honors. In regular play, Riessen ' s squad won sixteen and lost four, losing only to Michigan State, ] Iicliigan and Tulane. For 1961 Hibben, Lockhart, and some prom- ising sophomores increased the squad ' s depth and potential 319 BOASTING THE RETURN of five of six letter- men, vai-sity olf cuacli Sid Ricliard.son had liopes for a first division finish for his 1961 squad. Besides Gary Lever- ing, Jim Warner, the low-scoring team captain, and Jon Windness, Dick Staats and Buffy Alayerstein held high poten- tial. Last year ' s squad finished eighth in tlie conference with six wins and eight losses in dual meets. While golfers practiced at Wilmette Golf Club, Northwestern ' s track squad began its season at the Big Ten indoor meet. The trackmen placed eighth under the direction of their new coach, Bob Ehrhart. Ehrhart replaced Rut Walters, who resigned after eight years with Northwestern to coach at Wisconsin. Char- les Carpenter, sprinter, placed in the Big Ten meet as well as Irv Cross, hurdler. Also expected to pile up points in 1961 meets were Jim Nelson, pol e vault, and Jerry Golem, and Ed West, both of whom placed in the Big Ten indoor meet 321 1 SRRINC RRACTICE I ' nr llio I ' .HiO I ' oolt.all lc;im wrni tlut.iipili TMiny, cultl, find t v Mi sWoliorinK v( ti.lln ' r, ScvrMi r( } ula.rs I ' idiii llio iJiwoodiiiji tt Hiu hml goiir, incliuiirija; All-Amorimn Hon Uurloii Htid Iho vvliolt nf the InKM ' ior lino. Hut o( ach Am farso- isliinn tliti iuive .ii t -stx Hthlotos tTHslunni around tho fiold. into OHf ' h ot( or, Mhd into tHcklin! diinnnies, prepnriniu: for Hij? Ton jyjHnifw, A Ihi o m ' ' '  ' P ' soplioinoros pi ' ovidt tl rsi« ( ' ially oagor htiilding MuitoriMl for I ' fvrMo hian, At tho annual l ' urpl( - VI ifo Mxxti luarkinjs th ond t f spring; praolico, firxt toan roa:ulars rt n)p«l to a UA win, Hootw rtwo for fall with thr itMurn t f Al Kin hrouj2{) tthti ? twr tiuartorlwk Difk ' l ' htirntot who woi o out of action in 1959 - ' ■ . . I 323 ..0 324 WITH MACHINE-LIKE PRECISION North- western ' s football team overpowered Oklahoma in the open- nig game of the season at Norman. Although eoaeh Ai-a Parse- ghian ' s inexperienced line showed some opening game jitters, they held their opponents to a single field goal, much to the disap])ointment of over 61,000 Oklahoma jxirtisans. Ex- cept for the few rabid fans who traveled to Oklahoma, most NUites were confined to cheer the team from in front of ra- dios as backs Mike Stock (40) and Dick Thornton (10) led the Wildcats to a driving, kicking and passing 19-3 victory 325 ,00 « UNBELIEVABLE was the only word for it. A .slight favorite to beat Iowa, the Cats couldn ' t do anything right and the Hawk- eyes rolled to a 42-0 win. Iowa ' s cheerlead- ers and the bagpipe band really had something to cheer about. Thornton, on the bench with an injury, wasn ' t the only dejected Wildcat when the referee ' s whistle ended the slaughter % ' M ■■-T t,,p, Wi Cr . - ' ' I JBF ' ■ ' 326 t «S- . THING S LOOKED BLACK for the Wildcats for two weeks after the Iowa victory, but it wasn ' t because of lack of effort by North- western football players. Minnesota, eventually the Big Ten Rose Bowl representative, didn ' t look like a championship team as the Wildcats controlled the ball, but came out on the short end of a 7-0 score. Next under rainy skies at Ann Arbor, the team fought hard. An end run by Al lumbrough put Northwestern ahead in the fourth (luarter, 7-6. But the NU lldcats were not ahead for very long; a fourth quarter pass interception gave Michigan a 14-7 win. There was no question, to Athletic Director Stu Holcomb, Publicity Director Walt Paulison, or anvone else, that those who had predicted NU would be a top team in the nation were wrong 327 BOOSTING NU SPIRIT were cheerlead- ers Ed Gerrard, Joan Seheimer, Toby Nicholson, Julia Baldi, Randy Predd. ' , Butch Warren (Willie the Wildcat), and the Pep Commis sioners Judy Robinson. Lynda Robberson, and Carol Goodman SPIRITS V ERE UP as Xorrhwestern prepared to meet their old ri als, Xotre Dame. A pep rally Friday night attracted students still cheering their Io.sing team. Saturday afternoon the stadium became a sea of purple as cat-hatted Xorthwestern supporters arrived early to get seats for a sell-out game. Thornton ' s running provided opportunities for cheering. The members of Phi Beta Sigma, encouraged by the purple-hatted Wildcat fans, added excite- ni ' iit when they stole the hat of the Notre Dams leprechaun 328 ON NATIONAL TELEVISION before the Xotrc Daiiii- t.Hiiliall n.-imc NU team menilicisHviv int. M viewed. Standing left to right were Dick Tlionitcin, Al Kim- brough, Larr.vBenz, MikcStocl . Kneel- ing left to right were Kl Kinibrough, F ' ate Echols, Russ Asala, Larry (_)nesti, Wayne Chamberlain, Geo Thomas, Irv Cross ' • wafc? g ' ' •- ?;: •:.•. ' Mi ' 329 A RECORD CROWD of well over .55,600 waiched tlie W ' iUlccits edge Notre Dame, 7-6. The score indicated a thriller, but Northwestern fans had the most to cheer about all afternoon. NU scored in tlie first quarter as Al Kim])rough sped around end for three yards; Mike Stock made what was to be the wimiing point (conversion. Notre Dame hopes came briefly to life in the third (|u;irtcr when they made their first first down. TIk! Irish then connected on a 25 yard pass for a touchdown, but the effort was in vain; they were stopped from making tlie needed extra point i riLr ' EVENING THEIR RECORD at ;i-). the Wildcats ti ' ouncecl on the liapless Iiuliana team. The Cats were still without a conference win as the Hoosier ' s one year suspension meant the victory did not count in the Big Ten standings. Fullback Mike Stock kicked two field goals and an extra point and rushed for 96 yards to lead the team. The next weekend found the Cats an even choice to beat Wisconsin, but they fooled the experts and routed the Badgers 21-0. It was a sad homecoming for 61,730 Wisconsin fans as the Cats rolled to three touchdowns in the first half. With Stock, Purdin, and Kimbrough doing the scoring, Northw ' estern won their first Big Ten game and tied the school record with 23 first downs. The entire road squad saw action 332 HOMECOMING hrouglit Micliigan State, ten thousand alums, and two Swedish princesses to Dvcho Stadium. Illegal flasks warded off the crisp fall air as NUites of many vintages cheered their team. The keyed -ui) Northwestern team dominated action in the first half, holding the sliglitly-favored Spar- tans scoreless. NU scored twice, but missed on both conversion attempts to take the lead at 12-0 333 AS HALFTIME ENDED happy home- coming fans found much to cheer about. NU was ahead of the nation ' s tenth-ranked team. Akeyed- up crowd lustily cheered Lynne Smith, homecom- ing queen, and her attendants, Judith Stofer, Barbara Kurtzon, Sheila Lanev, and Joy Hawkins 334 FOLLOWING a high stepinng perfonnance by NU ' s marcliing band, fans saw Michigan rally back to lead 21-12 as the fourth quarter begaii. Complacency broken, the Cats were cheered to close the gap 18-21. NU got the ball again; cheering shook Dyche, but feet from ictorv, iilav ended 335 ifT ' '  ?;.„..■. , 336 ILLINOIS TRIED everything in its at- tempt to beat the Wildcats in the season ' s finale, even praying to the gods, to no avail. The final score was close, 14-7, but Thornton (10) and E. Kinibrough (86), playing spectacu- larly in their last game for NU, sparked the determined team to victory. The rugged defen- sive line backed up the stars, giving fans a respectable 5-4 season record to cheer about 337 r ' « THE ANNUAL toothall banquet honored the foot- hah team which had a winning season the third time in a row and a tie for fifth place in the Big Ten. Of the 1960 team, Mike Stock was chosen Most Valuable Player — he was the leading scorer with his 39 points. Elbert Kimbrough, end, was named to the All-Big-Ten team for being best pass receiver in the conference; he caught 26 for 378 yards and three touchdowns. Dick Tliornton led in total offense, while Mike Stock was the leader in rushing. During Thanksgiving, the attention shifted to the Wildcat basketball team wiiich won an exciting opener against Western Michigan by one point. But the next four games against Kansas, Wichita, Missouri and California were drojij ed by the cold shooting team. Then a ( hristnias holiday break gave the team a rest 338 339 CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS found hv Wildcat basketball team linisliiii up their ijrc-coiifcrcnce season. Junior guard Ralph Wells (20) led the team with his sparkling all-round playing. Captain Brad Snyder and Bill Cacciatore, a junior, comi:)leted Coach Bill Rohr ' s team nucleus. Three wins in a row, over Washington, Dartmouth, and Notre Dame, evened the Wildcats ' pre-conference record at 4-4. Northwestern ' s luck turned as the conference season began. They lost three games in a row before beating Michigan State. Purdue handed the Cats their first loss, 79-65. Next came powerful Ohio State. Jerry Lucas and his teammates proved their number one rank in the country, beating Northwestern 79-45 before a capacity crowd. The third loss came at the hands of Minnesota. Fi- nally regaining pre-conference poise, the Cats beat Michigan State 77-62 340 341 342 A PURDUE UPSET o-ave Northwestern fans sonietlung to realJy cheer alxnit. The two-point-vic- tory, 66-64, was the first of three b ' the Wildcats. After Purdue, tlie team droj ped two games before be- ginning a drive for the first division. Losing only to Ohio State in a string of five games, the squad evened their conference record at 6-6, winning over Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan and Indiana. Building enthusiasm during the final wins and all through the season were the NU pompon corps who entertained at half time and were accompanied by the NU pep band 343 LEADING SCORING for the 1901 season was guard Ralph Wells. Wells, a junior, scored 309 points foi an average of 14 per game. Bill Cacciatore had 267 for the number two position, and led in free-throw accuracy with a .817 mark. While the basketball team finished the season at McGaw, the NU baseball team was l)rei)aring for spring practice. Hopes were up for the Cats to better the 17-9 .record attained in 1960 play TRYING TO PROTECT Hill Rohr s record of never having finished in the second division with a Wildcat team, the Cats faced ' isconsin and Iowa in their last two games. The Badgers won easily at Madison, but Iowa barely got by 63-62, on a last-minute basket. The Cats had to settle for sixth place, with a 6-8 Big Ten mark and a season record of 10-12 345 SKILLFUL COACHING of Fred Lindstroiu, which led tlie l)asel)all team to sec- ond place in the Big Ten in 1960, was count- ed on to play an especially important i)art in 1961. Although the Cats were without hard- hitting Reno Massoti and six of the neai- chami)ionshi]) team, the return of jjitclier Bob Miller and catcher Jim Blaeser, plus Jim Nel- son, Don Weaver, Hal Neimer, Bill Walberg, John Schwarm, and Mike l urke, gave NU power. Also returning was the leading 1960 hit- ter, sophomore centerfielder Dennis Limdgren 346 SPRING QUARTER, as Syllabus went to press, the annual athletic banquet honored the participants in all- yarsity sports. Baseball and track seasons were still in full swing, leaving to 1962 the task of recording NU ' s accoin- phshnients in Big Ten spring sports. The days became more relaxed with boys enjoying improm]jtu ball games in the north quads and students of both sexes heading for the beach to study, tan, and sometimes swim. The warm weather pro ed a deterrent to study, a provoker of thought, and for seniors— then- last (|uarter, last finals, graduation, and job hunting 347 SPRING QUARTER wa.s tlie time for relaxation, or throwing stones into Lake Michigan, or playing bridge on sorority house i)orches. Studies were relegated to a po- sition behind beaching, bridge, and TClIFing-not only Friday but all during the week. The Evanston Boy Scouts, selling candy for their troops, were in evidence all over campus, in the Grill, on street corners, and in front of Deering li- brary. For seniors it was a time to remember their four years at Northwestern and carefully store up memories for the future — memories of jiarties, professors, exams, and . . . 348 Nancy Abshire: Dayton, Ohio; LA-art; AFA Jerry Ackerman: Lombard, 111.; J-news-editoiial. Cynth.a Adams: Sisseton, N.D.; SP-theater Thompson Adams: Battle Creek. Minh ■ BV- finanee; rA. John Ahlquist: Rockford jil ■ LA history. Jo Ann Aldrich: Haneoek. Mu-h SF Mihm Denms N. AUar: Euclid, Ohio; SP-radio-TV-film ; KA. Bonny AUen: Rocky River. Ohio- ED- pnmary: AXJ). Richard E. Allen: ScottsDale, Anz.; bP-radio and TV; rA. Suzanne E. Allen: Kansas City. Mo.; LA- ■ T?SntP ' ° ' ' ' ' Almgren: Park Rids; 7,, .tT ' ' fnsineerins;- Janet Alnnge:Rn lU. ; JIL — music ed. : A TA EUse Anagnos: Chicago, Ilk; LA-hist olyn Anderson: Salt Lake City, Utalr p.sycholoKy; AFA. Douglas M. Andersor lU. : TECH-mechanical engineering Karin Andersen: Flossiuonr, Ilk; LA— literature; IIB . KentV. Anderson:Elgin. Ilk; TECH— mech- anical eng. Larry L. Anderson: Rolling Meadows. Ilk; TECH— mechanical eng.; MOC Marilyn L. Anderson: River Forest. Ilk; ED- elementary; A . Naomi Armstrong; SP-theater. Rofemarie Atkin: St)ringfield. Ilk; J-advertisin;;- AE . 349 Sally Austerberry: De- troit. Mich.; ED his- tory ; A-i . Stephen Avard: Chicago, III.; I A-psychology; K2. Jodie Baim: Highland Park, III.; ED-elemen- tary; AE . Beverly Bai nbridge: Glen EUyn, 111.; J-magazine; KA. Huntley Baldwin: Wash- ington. D.G.; J— adver- tising; K-fr. Gerald Ball:DeKalb.IU.;BlTS- Fred Bamhart: Bt-ll - vue. Wash.; LA-polit- ica ' science; 2N. Rich- ard Barsanti : Chica ' o. lU.; LA-English. ' . David Beach: Darien Conn.; LA-historv Z . Robert Beggs Winnetka, 111.; L. - philosopliy ; AT. Trianele. Douglas Bel- zer: Mandelein, III.; BUS-inarketing; ASn Marilyn Beranek: Bei- wvn. 111.; ED; IIB . Carol Berle: Newark. N. J.; ML ' -ediiration, voice; ATA. giM a €A. -M Earl Basner; Morton Grove, 111.; BUS-mar- keting. Donald Baum- gartner: Chicago. 111.; MU-education. ll ' : im kT lb John Baumhardt : Lake- wood, Ohio; .SP-edu- cation; 2N. Barbara Baiter: Evanston, 111.; J-magazine; A . « — ' 350 PEERING INTO THE HAZYinon, ing,- mist, lu) Cling cner Lake Micliigan, a seiiioi reminisced, wondered, speculated. Soon the sun would rise and shapes of tomorrow would form sm Michael Bermai Evanston, III.; L. chemist r -; Praetoriai Andrew ' Bertagnol Rock Springs, Wyi LA-biology. iiHtf iik Joan Berwitl: Univer- sity Heights, Ohio; ,r- news- editorial; AE . Fremont Besmer: Sole- dad, Cal.; MU-music eiiucation; ATa Biihon: Cilei II.: BUS-adve and iiiarketin 1. Robert Bi- John Bitner: Indian- a|)ulis, Ind.; L, -Eng- lish and history; JiC. Cyrus Blackmore: Ed- wanlsydle, II1.;TECH- ntechanical engineering AS THE I ARM weat her returnetl, the mimmt f ' ' i ] • ' ■ ' took on a new look — not onlv in its ■ freshness, but also in the unusual people who appeared. More and more campus usuals were seen until all had emerged from hihernation 351 Thomas Blank: dal. ' , III.; SI ' TV nil, I ; ATU. jorie Blattner: Oliio;EU-«, -ials AH . vication. Victoria Bogle; Lnuil CUv. Nfl..; LA- pulitical si-i.Mi.w; AAi. Barbara Boln Va rl.•. In.!.; IisIl; a . Cynthii Columbus, Olii,, voice; KKI ' . Kimvrma Judith Bo ucci:Si.riii!r allt ' v. II ED-primarv; KKP. AS THE DAYS became longer, student.s began to leave their studying. Some preferred to be alone with their thoughts, while others wanted to share them with a special someone. Spring fever, seasonal malady, had hit campus 352 k yk Cynthia Borgen: Smuv Falls, S, II. : l.A hi t,,rv; nB RobertBostwick: DesM.iiMs.I.,«a;MU- David Boyce Npwaik Ohio, Ti,CH-ciMl en- gineering. Judith Boyd. ChicBEo, III.; BUS- aocounting; ATA. Edward Bradley: L ' lii- cauo, III.; L. -ii,,liti. ' al science; J, . SaUy Bramstedt: Rve. N.Y L. -English literature; KKr. Jane Brant: .Summit N.,J.; MU-v,xal edu- cation; r B. Gail Braverman: Lincoln- wood, III.; ED-math- Paul Brenner: Owens- ■i e, Mo.; MU-churck mikic. Ellin Bressler: Chicago. III.; ED-pri- inary; I.yvians. Brion: D. caiiir. y. ' H- chemical Uk; Triangle. tton: Dickinson. IX ' H-electrical ring; eX. Daniel Britz: Toledo - hio;LA-histon-. Carol Brody: Evanston. III.; I ' l ' -mathematics. Susan Brown: . kjim Ohio; ED pruM.trv -i-iA. Hilda Brum- baugh:r,,cenville Ohio; l ' ;i) elementary; KA Jon Bryan: Hon Havvaii; TECH-S( cngincLTinK; KS. Edgar Bryon: Kidgewood, N..I.; Bl.I.S-nmrkcting; OAX. 353 John Bryson: Mjn w.,nd. Ill; TECH-industrial engineenng. Martha Buckley: X.« Y,,rk City N Y • LA-socioloey: A . Barabra Buehler: CIik i..,, iU ' P-ra il_, TV, an,l hlii,; AAir Donna Buller; Gary ' Imi.; LA-C AOII. Carol Burke: 1 )arien. Conn.; LA-psychoIogy; r B. Ned Burke: .Milwaukee, Wis.; LA-neography; Ben. Robert Burman: Chieaeo, lU.; TECH-mechamcal engineerinj;. Beverly Button: Elmliursl 111 ■ SP- theater; . AIl. Barbara Byler; YUniette. 111.; MU ducation. Roger Cady: La.st Greenwioh, R.L; TECH-electrical en- Kineenng; OS. Timothy Cahill: Winston-Salem. NC • Ml -cliurch music. Nancy Cairnes: Orland Park. ' Ill,; LA-mathematics. Frances Calomeni: Chicago, ID.; LA-niathematics. Kenneth Cameron: Saginaw. Mich.; LA-art- KS h ' Carbone: Orosse Poinle. Mich.; ED-secindarv; I B. Ray Carlson: Chicago, III.; TECH-electrical engineering; X ' ir. tmiM Stanley Carlson: K Linda Carpenter: Ott John Carson: Beilin David Cartee: India) arney. Neb.; BUS-marketing. inwa, I owa; ED-primar ' : AOn. Iciglits, Ohio; J-news-e ditoriaI. iljulis, Ind.; SP-radio.TV; KS. Edmund Cepulis: McHenry. 111.; BUS-marketing; K:. Sandra Chabner: Shelbyville, lU.; SP-correction. Arline Cheney: Pocatello, Idaho; MU-piano. Paul Christakis: Waukegan, III.; MU-general business. James Clark: Indianapolis. Ind.; SP-radio. TV. film; Ki. Pamela Clausen: Minneapohs, Minn.; L-A-art; KKr. Elaine Clear: St. Joseph. Mich.; MU-flute. Judith Cleeremans: Cedar Rapids, Iowa; LA-historv; AAA. 354 K € . c iilk Gail Coffey: Portland, Ore.; ED-„rimarv; 0n James Coffman: t alem Mo.; BUS n ' arketina- AF Leonard Cohen: Lima. OIn o; L Tomical science- t.|;il Marvin Cohn: Clmago. III.; BUS ' STUFFY LIBRARIES and dismal dorm rooms weren ' t the only places to stud v. A lap for a desk, a tree for a back rest, the world for a book . . . biology was tlie subject at hand 355 MaryEllenCook:Bfrea. Ohio; ED-elementary; AZ. Bob Cooper; Kan- sas City, Kan.: LA- political science; AT. Elaine Coslev: Morton C,To -e. 111.; L- -niath- ematics. Sheldon Cott- ier; Chioago. 111.; hX- psycliology; TA . CROCUSES iiR ' aiit spring and abandoned l)()()ks. Many stuck ' iits escaped to the rain-washed outdoors to begin beachcombing activities early 356 Elaine Cotsirilos: Elmluirst, 111.; ED-priniaiy; ZTA. Julia Cottrell: Marietta. Ohio; LA-English; r B. Juanita Cox: Galena, III.; ED-primary; AZ. rjudith Cox: Parle Ridge. III.; L. -Ijolitioal Thomas Cox: IVi-atur. 111.; TECH-Uldii.strial enui- neerins; AT. Joel Crabtree: Evanston, 111.; BU,- - general business; Aill Judith Craig: Creen Bay. Wis.; L. -English; KAH. Karen Crane: Deiatur, III.; LA- ll Kathleen Crimmins: ( ;,,.,.|,„ i, ],, Cunn.; ED-priinary; AAA. Edwin Croft: I ' ....,. Ilil,,,; J-radio-TV. Irv ' in Cross: Ilatinii ' .nd [n.l I ! -i.hysical education. Sarane Crowther: l.ii Iinv..n,l, III.; SP-speech edu- Samuel Culbert: CIcn , 111,; TECH-industrial engineering; En. Mary Cummins: Chagoin Falls. Ohio;MU-musiceducation;X!2. James Cunningram- Danyille. III.; TECH-civil engmeering. Kimbel! Cusack: Western Springs. III.; L. -Englisli. Robert Daehler: n.i.agn, III.; Rr.- -afcuunting- Tl ' Nancy Dahl: .Muxw.-ll All sci.n.-. ' . AT. Ronald Dahlgn TEi-ll-seiencc .■iigmi-.Tin - • Islip L.I.. N.Y.; J-advertisiing; AZ .■ll_ , 1- H . .Ua : L. -|.,,lit Park Ridg. ' , Ill •tKi;. Ann Dalrymple: John Dame: Elmhurst. III.; TECH-electrical engi ncpring. EUse Daaziger: Chicago, III.; ED-elementar . Ann Darlington: Cheyy Chase, Md.; LA-Engli.aii ■ MB . Jane Dashiell: Birmingham, Mich ■ L - English; APA. Winn Davidson: W.,i . KII ' , Alan Davis: P 357 d.T Lake, III,; BUS-marketing; I.I . itn, Cal.; LA-historv; Boll. innati. Ohio; LA-EnglLsh lil- is: Chicago. 111.; SP-speech jui Sandra Day: Tenaflv, N.J.; LA-English. Deanna Dean: Lake- wood, O.; SP-speech pathologv; Ar. Donald Dean: Two Rivers. Wis.;SP-puWicaddress: 2N , Robert Dean: P,-ori III : TErH-mechanic engineerino. Orel Dear: Ankara. Turke E_D-primar.v education ; j mit£. i:inei-rinK; Z . Edwin Dettman, Jr.: Gibbon. Xcbr.; I.A-liistorv and .•.■ .n.,iiii, : KS. Ruth DeWitt: Sk:inratelre. N ' .V.; LA p? ■cllolog ; II B. William Dieruf: Dav- t(,ii, ().; I.A eoononur ' s; OAX, Elizabeth Dob- rik: (.-hivnuu. Ill ; VAI- .■l.-l,,,T,tar .■.lu.niH.n; A ,. Shelby Doerfer: Blis-sfield. Midi.; ED- ZTA. Linda Dorr: Bridgeton. N.,T.; SP-speech cor- rection; AE . Janet Dort2bach: Vash.,D.C.; I,. i:ni;lisli;nB . Mel- vin Douglas: Park Hill;;... Ill ; BCS-mar- kctms; K . Nancy Douglas: ' ir- 2inia Beach. Va.; LA- English. Julia Doug- lass: Royal Oak, Mich.; .SP-rad ' io-TV; ZTA. CarolDrake: Evanston. 111.; ED-physical ed- ucation. smgton. .Md.; BCS- accountins. Susan Drobnis: Evanston. III.; SP-seneral speech; -AOn. Doug Dudley: Bav Village, O.; SP- radio-TV-film; Ben 358 Nancy Duff: Toledo, Ohio; LA-iiiathematics. Diane Dukelow: Glen Ellyn. III.; LA-math- ematics; KA O. SPRING also meant Waa-Mu ' 61, mcxlest- ly referred to as the greatest college show in the country. Under Bruce Burmester and Vir- ginia Jung, co-chairmen, the show went from the long planning sessions with the exec board in- to casting, and finally into rehearsals spring fiuarter. The blood, sweat, and tears paid off as guests crammed r ' alm for the week-long show William Dunn: Chicagii. Ill.;TECH-chemicalen- gineering; MOC. Larry Edwards: Carrier Mills. 111.; MU-music edu- cation; 9X. Dixie Eggers: Ruck- ford, 111.; ED-elemen- tarv. Judith Eheim: Chicaso, III.: iMC- liistor ' and literatuie. Jane Ehrenberg: CJian- ite Falk. .Minn.: LA- liistorv; ITB . Robert Eichelman: Indian- apolis. Ind.; L-A-polit- ical science. Julia Eicher: Indian- i| ' li-, Ind.; L. -Eng- ' -ii ht.-rature; r B Carlene Ekdahl: Lake illa. III.; MU-music education. Karl Eklund: Deer River. Minn.; LA- cliemsitr ' . George Elia : Morton Grove.Ill.;LA- philosophy. Patricia Elliott: Evans- ton. 111.; SP-spopch patholoey; AVA. Car- olyn Elmer: Summit, -N.,I.: ED-primary; AAA. MK jL 359 FrancisEly: Pittshural , Pa.; LA-Enslish: Xn, PatriciaEngland :Akron, O.; ED-English; AAA. Stillwat TECH-scieDc gineering; AA4 . Gloria Fabe: Ci nati. Ohio; LA Eu literature; SAT man Fahnoe : . k IU.;TECH-cli.i,,M gineering: Ki ' . Gail Fairbaim: W il- mette. III.; ED-elenien- tarj ' education; XS2. Judith Farrer: Trenton. Midi.; KD-Englisli; ZTA. Peter Fasseas: Chicago, 111.; LA-|jolitical sci- ence;AKE. AnnFauble: Delta, O.; BCS-general business: ATA. A M t I Ross Finkelman : .Muidletown. O.; I.A- biologj-; En. Con- stance First: Roslvn Estate?, N.Y.; ED- elenientar - education; AAA. Michael Fisher: Pitts- burgh, Pa.; TECH- electrical engineering; nKA, Marilyn Files: Wooster, O. ; LA-psv- chology; . Xn. Robin Fil t ili cago III P steLcb education 0n Pns- cilla Fleming Ridge- nood NJ. ED-pri- mary education, AAA Marcia Fergestad: Minneapolis, Minn.; LA — art history; Xl Sherry Fetherlin ; Mans- field, O.; ED-primary I education; XQ. S Georgia Fetzer: Fair- view Park, O.; LA- Frencb ; K A. Caroline Field: Washington, Conn.; ED-primary education; AAA. Gail Florsheim: Wan hasset, N.Y.; L. -polit- ical science: AE . Shyrl Formberg: Lake Forest, 111.; SP-theatre; KKr, Patricia Forster: Grosse Pointe, Mich.; ED-his- torv; KKr. Barbara Fox: Pittsburgh, Pa.; LA-English. James Fox: Ellwood City, Pa.; L. -English Uterature; .AA . Leon Fox: San .Jose, Cahf.; L. -English literature; A A . 360 Kan.; Ell-,-k ' ,„..ntary; A HiJi. Phillip Frangos: ChicaK,., 111.; L. -hi- ology. Ann Fraser: Winnetka, 111.; SP-seneralsnePol.; K. e. Carol French: Toronto. Ont. ; L- - French; A . colnwood. 111.; ED- elementary: AOn. Susan Fristoe: Colum- bia. Mo.; SP-theatre. Hugh Fullerton: Enjile- wood. N.J.; J-newf- editorial; ATfi. Arlene Gallette:GrossePointe. Mich.; ED-priniarv; Axa Dulaney Gardner : Para- gould. Ark.; LA-his- tory;Ar. JoanGardner: Toledo, Ohio; ED-ele- mentary; KKr. Stanley Gaulke: Skokie 111.; MU-education Rochelle Gerritt : Miam Beach, Fla.; SP-edu cation; SiT, Darlene Gershick: El- gin, 111.; LA-historv; SAT. LeeGery:India ' n- apolis, Ind.; BUS- ac- counting; £X, Gail Gibbons: CoUins- viUe. 111.; LA-rehgi(;i.s education. Hugh Gib- bons: Winnetka, 111.; LA-psychologv; AU. dM : i Julie Gibson: Betten- dorf. Iowa; SP-educa- tion; Ar. Douglas Gilbert: To ronto, Ont.; .I-iiews editorial; X . Leoi Gilles: Elgin. 111. TECH-industrial en gineering: 0X. Edgar Gilmore: Cran.l David Goldberg: Ciii- Uapi.l.s, Mich.; BUS- cas;,,. 111.; LA-hioloKV hnance; K . Sylvia TA . Earl Goldsmith: Girdner: Bronxville, Chicago, III.; SP-edu- N.Y.; LA-Knglish lit- cation; AT . 361 Al t fc fc J Edwin Goldstein: Chi- Howard Goode: Clii- Bart Gordon; Wilmette, Sharon Gould: Marin- Adrienne Gra£f: Chi- Brian Grant : Weslwood, cago, III.; LA-bio!oK : cago, III.: BUS-ac- 111.; BU.S-accountin2; ette, Wis.: J-magazine. cago, III.; ED-biolog.v; Kan. ;J-radio-TV. San- Ti . Ben Goldwate ' r: counting: Praetorian-s. Praetorians. John GoS- Richard Graf: Chicago. TAT. Rebecca Graham: dra Granzow: Barring- Cliicago. III.: BUS- William Goodwin: nell : Wapakoneta. Ohio : III.; BUS-. ccnunting. Wichits, Kan.; ED- ton, 111.; L. -English; busine-ss finance. Peoria. Ill: TECH- science engineering. TECH-mech. eng.; Tiiangle elementar.v; - Z. .A.Xfi. Barbara Gray: Kani as City, Mo.; MUS-ap- plied piano; AAA. Susan Gray : San Francisco, Cal.;LA-history;AXfi. Nancy GriSin: Grand- Fredrick Groves: Mans- Donald Grubb: Parma, David Guell: Thorp, Newman Guthrie: ville, Mich.; L. -bi- field, Ohio; ED-bus- Ohio; TECH-electrieal Wis.; TECH-civil en- Bardstown, Kv.; LA- olog.v. Nancy Grove: iness; ATfl. Judith eng.; SN, Dottie gineering. Janet Guild: sociology ; . An. Frances Newark, Ohio ; ED- Groves: Grand Junc- Grubbs: Jackson, Miss. ; Phoenix, Ariz.; L. -eng- Gutman: Chicago, 111.; priman, ' ; AAA. tion, Colo.; J-news- editorial; AZ. SP-radio-TV; nB . lish-educatlon; K.Ae. ED-elementary. 362 f1 Carolyn Hans: La- firanKe. 111.; LA-poli- sci;AAn. Conrad Han- sen: Palatine. I11.;BUS- markpiing; 2AE. - i MichaelE.Hansen:De3 M;.. -, , I„u„; LA- l .li .-i. ,; i,K ' ,i,. Dale C. Harbach: Dai ton O • Eil-pl,y.se,l; iAE. if Ronald Haas: Mount Charlotte Rose Hacker- Harriet Hater •( li, ,.,„,, Prospect, 111.; Tech- d.-nvit-w. III. ; Ed- eng- 111.; 1,. . ' Sltl, , ' B AOa. Barbara R. Stuart Hag- mann chanical eng. Ma_ rice Ray Haase: Port- land, Ore.; ,J-news ed- itorial; AX. . Hadley: Oil City, Pa.; Sturgeun Bay WiV I.. -art; AAA. Sp-theater; kr.; %«R ' Paul F. Hardy: Evana- i;jii. III.; SP-th ater Carroll Harland: Gra- nada, Hills, Cal.; SP- rudio, tv. film; AAA. Howard H. Harrison: I ' ' rK,.II|,:Ti:CH-elec- m. al .-ng; 1.KV Phillip H. Hartung: lllcndale, -M..,:TE(Il-,ndustrial % - MymaHaincs: ul urri. Ind.; LA-n,ath; AAll. Mary Ann Haller; Venetia, Pa.; Ed-pri- mary; KAe 363 B. Hassler, Jr; ' ' nago. III.; TECH— Hi-ctncaleng. C.Wayne Hasty: Chaileston, W. Elizabeth Heil: Meri- dcn. Conn.; LA-psv- clii.loEv; ATA. Sara Heilman: Enylewood. N..I.;El)-primar.v;AXSi Martin Henderson: Muneie, Ind.; SP-ni- dio-Tv-film; K2. Jodv Hendrich: Vestal, N.Y. ; LA-Russian and art. John Hendry: San Dii-go. Cal.; LA-politi- tal science; I ' d. Nancy Hennig: 0,-likosh, Wis.: Richard Henry: Middle- town. Ohio; TECH electrical engineering SN. Beverly Henson: Johnson Cit.v, Tenii ; ED-i rimary; KA. Charles Hepner: t ' lii- cago. 111.; TECH-elec- Irical engineering. Paul Hermann: Chicago. 111. ; TECH-mechanical en- gineering. Susan Hess: Evanston III.; LA-psychology, so- ciology; AOn. George Hesslink: Skokie. III.; LA-.sociology; MOC- ment; Ben. William Heyn: Cicero, I11.;BUS- economics; AXA. ValerieHighland:Lewis- Edwin Hoeper: Brook- William Hogate;ArUng toii. NY.; LA-art; AF. field. lU.; LA-biulogv; tun Heiglits. III.; J- Bob Hillebrandt: Kear- TKE. Terry Hogan: adveitising; Ar . Petei ney. Neb.; BUS-mar- Waukegan, III.; BU.S- Hoielms:Orrville,Ohio keting, and advertising. advertising; ATA. LA-political science Ae. 364 2:20 GRILL HOURS nv almost any hour (it lUv iiioniiii.ii, I he Ciril) was the place to go. Conversation continually buzzed in the exchange of ideas. In one booth it mav have been a discussion of symbolism in T ie Turn of the Screw, and in another a gossipy account of last Friday ' s date. But whatever the topic, the noisy, smoky Grill was the students ' mecca mk Stacy Holmes: Okal- homa City, Okla.; LA- French; r.i. Thomas Holmquist: Gurncp III • TECH-mechanical en- Eincering; K ' l ' , l J J Gale Hoist: Roil Wini;. .Minn.:LA-hiolosy;KA. Ann Honnaker: Wil- ininEtun. Del.; LA-ait; KAe William Hough: Pasa- cii-na. Cal.; TECH- Jiiechanical onfineering; Ai . Martin Houk: Hazel Cn III. J- Sandra Hubenthal: ri,,- rUK... III.; Kl) rl,.„„.,i. tary:ArA.LindaHubly: Battle Creek. Mieli. ' EU-secundary; A . Richard Hughes: Clii. ea:;,.. III.; ,1-TV radii. MOC. John Humbert: New York, N.V.; BUS- pioilueticn; AT.i. Richard Humphr EnL ' li.ili. Dennis Hunt: Hockfonl. III.;SP-|,ub- 365 Diana F. Hunt: Buffalo. N.Y; LA-sociologv; K A. Richard Hunt : Evanston, 111.; TECH- industriai engineering; JiTA. John Hurlock: Oali Lawn. III.; Tech-chem- ical engineering. Valerie Hurst:Great Lakes. 111.; Ed-elementary. Marguerite Huth: Mil- waukee, Wis.; Kd-ele- mentarv; XQ. Mary Huygens: Portland, Ore.; .Sp-sp; education; AXn. MyronHyde: Mfndota. 111.; Bus-accounting; AKE. Gordon Ing: Honolulu, Hawaii; L. - biology. Eugene Irish: B.xttle Creek. Mich.; Tech- electrical engineering. Judy Isaac: liirkwood, Mo.; Mu-education. Mitchell Jacobson: .Mil- waukee. Wis.; L. -bi- ologv; ' PZn Carolyn Jaffee: Chicago, 111.; L.4-psychology; Ly- 366 John Jakubik: Cii 111.; BL ' S-general bos ' iness. Ronald Jedlinski: C ' lii- laKO, III.; BlS-mar- lirtins; KS. Dorothy Jehn: Kaoine. Wis.; LA-art; AXn. Lois Jenkins: Chicago, 111.; SP-coirection; .AE ' I . Robert Jenkins: B.-rwyn. III.; LA-bi- t Aik Rutherford Jennings: Evanston. III.; L. - political science; rA. Mary Jewett: Lansing, III.; LA-home eeo- AOII. Barbara Johnson; Iron- nood. Mich.; MU- oiee education: -AAII. Dan Johnson: Rock- ford, lU.; TECH- civil engineering. eth Johnson: Clii- 111.; LA-biologv. t Johnson: Martha Johnson: La- Cr.LMj;,.. III.; LA-Eiis- iisli; AXS). Nanci Johnson; Underwood. N.D.; .SP-radio-TV; AAn. Gansey Johnston: Co- hnnlius. Oliio; L. - his- tor. -; K . Howard Joondeph: RidKcwood. N .J. ; L. -biology-cliem- i.strv; .A A 367 ' ' ip ' I Gordon; Kenosha Eileen Julian: Olpn Ridge. N.J.: ED-Eng- lish; AZ. Amis Jurevics: Glenview, III.; BUS- production manage- ment; Evans Scholars. MarshaU Kadin: Mil- Ki;. John Kambanis; I -hicaao. Ill ; BUS- production manage- ment ; MOC. Laurence Kamm; Sum- mit. . .J.; 8P-tbcatre; En. Lois Kapel: Far- go. X.D.; ED-political science; . E . Nancy Kaplan ; Chicago, III.;EU-generalscience; L vians. Judy Karosen; Kansas City, Mo.; ED- elementarv education; . E . Sybil Kastner; Chicago, III; EU-T.iimars-; .A.rA. George Kaub; Chicago. 111.; BL ' S-marketing; QUIET V ALKS, through the sheltered arches, on moonlit beaches and the hint of warm weather all set the NU campus for romance WarrenKauber: Uomt Ohio: ED-ph -sl,-;il .■,!- ucation; SAE. Wilhel- mina Kaupe; Cliicai:n, 111.; EU-mat.hc-matics. woe. TobyKavensky: Rock Islaml. 111.; ED- English; AE . Gary Kearsey: Pit-d- mont.Cal.; LA-hioloK ; Ae. Rosemary Keats: Glenview. 111.; LA- political science; AAII. Karen Keep: Locki.oft. N.Y.; ED primarv; ZTA. Barbara Kegler: Ct-.lai Rapids. Iowa; LA- Spanish; AT. John Keller: Scarsdal. ' .N.Y.; LA-economics; K . Dennis Kelly: Toiji ' ka, Kan.; J-advertising; AT Jii k M r - .a. Richard Kem: Ua ton ' Ohio; LA-chemistry; AXA.HeatlierKennedy : Greenwich. Conn.; ELI- elementary. Jane Ken- nedy: River Forest, III.; LA-English; AI ' A. Shirley Kenyon: Elgin. 111.; ED-history; Ar. Kenneth Kersey: Hous- ton. Tex. ; J-advertisin £ ; ex. Edward Kimbrell: Chicago, III.; J-liistory; Acacia Elbert Kimbrough: Galfsl.iiri. ' . III.; EIl- phvsical. Elinor Kimes: Excelsior Springs. -M...; SP-raiiio-TV; A ZS. John King: E ' anston. III.; LA-chemistry; Marna King: Da ' ton. Ohio; SP-thcatei; -Xs;. Ann Kingston: Broiix- ville. N.Y.;LA-liislorv; AZ. Bruce Kirkpatrick: Grand liapids, .Mlid..; LA-psychology; ATA. 0 ' M A m f? d. Iuk4li 1 Richard Kirshberg: Mi;ii Mildress, group coiiilnuli!r:t ' i X Point, Wis.; SP- ].,,,. Kleinke: Chirap... Ill,; I M II I, , i Ain. Ronald Knakmuhs: .Mt.k.-n ii ri;,.; Sl.-PuWic II Tlif.masKitchin: M ' l ' . Bernard William Knodel: Quint y. IIL; TECH-nhemical en gineering. Richard Knott: Oenera, lU.; BU! -ac counting; AXA. Camilla Knox: Wichita Falls. Tex. LATiystOfy; K. e. Lowell Kohlrust: Chicago. lil. TECH-chemical engineeiuig. Karen Kohn: . urora. 111.; SP-speecU education; . E . John Kolhe: Patagonia, Ariz.; ,I-magazine; Acacia. Judith Kompare: Waukegan. 111.; L. -biologv; r B. Mary Kowalik: Detroit, Mich.; ED-primarv- edu- cation; KKr. RichardrKrai: Frntun. Mo,; TECH-chemical engi- neering. Suzanne Krantz: New York, N.Y.; LA- hiology. Jacqueli.te Kraus: Chicago, 111.; L.A-Engiish education. John Krischke: Chicago, 111,; LA-biologv. Barbara Kuehn: CI,,,-;,!;,,. I||.; El l-eleinentary edu- ' ■:. ' i,.n;«. ZA Ellis Kurtz: ( ' nhirnhu s, Ohio; ED- • l ' iii.rit,ir .-rluri.tiMn; KKr Barbara Kurtzon: , ' lil;uid I ' ark, 111,; LA -art ; KKr. Roger Kurucz: Cudal.y, Wis.; EU- eAX. Dennis Kyros: Lincolnwood, 111.; BUS-marketing; ATA. Rodney Lacy: Glenview, lU.; BUS-marketing; Aill. John Laenuner: Elmhurst, 111.; LA-econumics; HAX. Mary Lamb: Waterloo, Iowa; L.4-psvchology. John La Monte: Pittsburgh, Pa.; J-news-editorial. Ginger Lane: Chicago, 111.; SP-geneial; SAT. Jean Long: Chicago, 111.; SP-theater. Marjorie Lang: Halt Lake City, Utah; ED-Spanish. 370 Ann Langdon: Des Moines. luwa; LA-liistory. Rich- ard Lang; Chicago, lU.; LA-histoiy. Ronald Larkin : Battle Cieek, Mich.; TECH-electrical engineering. Barry Larson: Chicago, 111.; BUS-marketing. David Leetz: Evanslon. III.; MUS-education; K2;. Laura Lenehan: Bloomfield, N.J.; SP-commumeative disorders; Xfi. Edwin Lennox: Chicago, III.; LA- Englisii. Rae Lesser: Chicago, 111.; J-magazine. Leean Lester: Chicago. 111.; ED-elementary. Allan Levi: Chicago, 111.; TECH-mechanical engineering. Lawrence Levy: Cleveland Heights, Ohio; LA-Englisli. Michael Lew: Chicago. 111.; BUS-accounting; AZU. M m iM Nancy Lewis: Kirkwood. Mo.; LA-psvchologv; AXS!. Jean Liebenson: Chicago, 111.; LA-blologv; 2 AT. Sandra Lierman: Granite City, III.; SP-speecb edu- cation; IIB . Sylvia Linde: Chicago, 111.; LA-Spanish; Jordis Linder: Elm Giove. Wis.; ED-primary; ASA. Joanne Lindstrora: Western Springs. 111.; LA-French; Af. Charles Lippincott: Oswego. 111.; LA-anthro pology; Z . Diane Liszka: Des Plaines, 111.; LA- bistorw Rosalie Lite: University City, Mo.; LA-pbiloscjiliv SAT. Thomas Litzow: .Stevens Point, Wis.; LA- economics; KS. Donald Lodmell: Poison, Mont.; LA-bioiogy; Ki . Charles Lofbom: Geneva, 111.; Mary Donald Logsdon: Blue Island, III.; LA-biologv Lohr: Columbus, Neb.; L. -cbemi8trv; KS. maiy Long: St. .Joseph, Mich.; LA-.Spanish; AXfi. Kenneth Lowenberg: Riverdale, 111.; MU-mu: MA. 371 4( k ' - ' jpik Katharine Ludington : Evanston, 111.; LA- liistoiv; nB . Russel Lunday:BiUJnss.-Muiit.; liii AA . Richard Lund- quist: E aiist.iii. 111, J-radio. TV; X Geof- frey Lutz: PittsliuTffn, Pa.;TECH-inpnhanical ThoraasLynch :C ' liif ajio. III.; BUS-transpor- tation; Evans Scholars. Marjorie MacCarron; .Mr lint Prospect, 111.; SP-theater. Sally Mad- den: Dayton. Ohin ED-primarv education KKr. Bruce Magers: Cln .Mor. Jane Malmbe . uburn. 111.; LA-s-i lish; ZTA. Robert Malmgren:Elni- liufs., 111.; TECH-civil engineering; DKA. Charlotte Manasse : Oa k Park, 111.; ED-primar. education; AE . James Mapp: Wauwatosa. Wis.; TECH-elcetrical engineering; X . Judy Mari-us: erjencoe, III.; ED-secondary ed- ucation; AE . Norman Mark: Skokie, 111.; SP- ijiiir._iE: ■ Frances Marling: Lin- i-c.ln«ood,III,;SP-speech .■ilucatioii; AXS2. Char- lot, e Marston: Beverly Hills. Cal.;ED-historv; ZTA. ' Mary-Slade Mar- tin: Cincinnati, Ohio; L.A-histoi-y; KAe. 372 TWO O ' CLOCK on moonlit spring night.s... the time couples whispered good night. A hurried embrace in a car, under a porchlight, or under a counsellor ' s eye. Maybe it was an unsuccessful blind date, a hurried, awkward good- night. Or maybe a fond embrace and a promise of future nights together, just like this one was John Maselter: Skokio, (11.; TECH ndustrial ' rmincering. Marshall Mason: Amarillo, Tex.; SF-theater, jg TT Roger Mathus: Alt. .11, IU.;TKC-H-c-l,rmicalf-Ti- i ineennL ' . Samuel Mc- Adow: lli.ldletown. Oliio;SP-|jiiblio;iiMress; Patricia McBride: Chi- .■ai;o. 111.; LA— En;;lisli. James McCabe: Sprinj;- fiel.i.ni.;TECH-chem- ical engineering; MOC. Norma McCabe: West Orange, N.J. ;SP-s|X-ec.li education; AA.i. Anne McCaffrey: Palatine. III.; MU-music e.lii- ■ ation, voice: ZTA. James McCaU:Cliicago. 111.; TECH-in.tustrial engineering; HKA. Susan McCanne : Rochester. N.Y.; ED- elt-ni entary education. KKr. Marcia Glasson: Valpai lnd.;SP-sijecch pa Nancy Mcintosh: Nash- vMle. Ti-nn.; LA-.uatli; XS). Barbara Mclntyre: .- outh Rend. In l.; ICD- sonial studies; KKr. 373 James McKenzie: Hot Springs. Ark.; BI ' S- acrounting; AX, . Tom McPherson :Ne« Lenox. 111.; BUS-produotiun; KS. Barbara McQuist Fair Lawn, N..I.; ; Michelle Melyn: Evi-i green Park, III.; LA psj-choloffy; AZ. AZ. Carole Merrick: Wi niotte. III.; IMi:-„,„si education; AOU. Do MertzrMinneapoli! Minn.;TECH-electric: engineering; eX. Thomas Meyer; Kv ton. III.; LA-ecnnoii ■J-KS. Claire Mev TV, film; A . Mar. Miller: Port Cli.-st N.Y.; ED-Engli.s Robert Miller: Chic Ill.;TECH-clicmica gineering; AA . Judy Minns : Toledo, O. ; SP-general speech; AT. Philip Modica:ChicaBo, III.; BUS-traneporta- FRATERNITY pins, bouquets of roses, sweetheart soii s ... all were century-old symbols of c ampus romance. Girls shrieked whenever there was a candle passing ceremony; then came the warmth of the embrace. It was love and anotlier campus serenade j inning O ' JLiiM Lee MoSfitt: Rock Is- land, III,; TECH-elec- trical engineering; X . Kay Monier; . urora. 111.; SP-speech edu- cation; r B. am Mood V : Mich,; LA- S. . Donald Wiluiette, III.; lance; IIKA. Sally Moore: Streator, III.; SP-genera! speech; KKr, Allen Moorhead: Neodesha, Kan.; L. - chemistry; KS. .. 374 Maria Moraites: Clu- caco. III.: SP-thi-ator. Elise Morenon: Ncu- ton, .Ma38.;SP-tlieatpr. Ellen Morgan: Hiunx- Winfred Morris Jr villc. N.V,;LA Enulisli; Bc-lhvo,i,l. 111.; LA- KKr. Robert Morley: T ' livsii ' s.FrancesMorri! Baluvia. 111.; LA-psv- Solitli B™.!. In.l. ; Bt S clioIoHV; AT.i Kcneral; AK Keith Morse: R,,,!,- for.l. III.; LA-|.oliti,-al .s i.-iii-f; AT. Brenda Moss: Rivfnlalf. N.V.; Kl) |,riii,ar ; SAT R. Gerald Mould: l)a - tnn. ().; LA 1-hfinistry; ■tAO. MarenMouritsen: Bliornix. Ariz.; SI - tlieatcr-aoni ' nil Michael Mulford : Si roa- tor, 111.; l.A lii.st M ; ! ;:. Faye Muly: I..)uisvill|.. K,v.;TI ' ;Cll- 375 COLLEGE ROMANCE for some led to the inakiii,i of i)laiis for the future; engagement. At the spring Tri-Delt Pansy Brunch engaged senior wo- men were introduced while stepjiing through the tra- ditional arch of i)ansies. Following a buffet, bridal gowns and current trousseau were modeled for the brides-to-be to aid them in their wedding plaiming m k MjkuMkk Susan Hunger: San Francisfo, Cal.; BCS- personnei management; AAA. James Murdoch: Wilmet,e. III.; LA- political science. Car ol Murphy: Twin Falls. Idaho; L. -an- thropology; AZ. Rodger Murtaugh: Greensburg, Pa.; TECH-science en- gineering; nK- . John Nankervis: Cln- caKo. 111.; .SP-radio- TV. Susan Nechine: Highland Park. 111.; SP-si eech therapy. Norton Nedoss: Chi- cago. 111.; L. -history; Praetorians. KentNeff: Dayton, Ohio; L. - economics; A9. Lawrence Neill: ( ragu. 111.; BUS-riiar iim. Harold Nein t kokie. III.; BUS-ii keting; BOH. David Nelsen: Chicago. 111.; BUS-finance. John Nelson: Cherry Creek, Colo.; J-advertising; Ben. 376 EdwardNichoIson:Siim- niit, N,J.: SP-tlieatre; Acacia.BeverleyNopper: IliiiiUiik, N.Y.; I.A- i:riKli.«li; AOII. Willard Nopper: Dun- kirk. N.Y.; TECH- civil engineering; Tri- angle. Mary Norman: Evanston, Ilk; L. -his- tory; IIB . IS.; MU- ' in. Mary iiverside, ,sie edu- Shirley Ochotnicki: I hicago. Ilk; ED-elt- iiientary; WOC. Fergus O ' Connor: Evanston, III; BUS-seneral bus- thMM Rirhard Oldberg: rs Kenneth Nerrie: New Cumberland, Pa.; J- radio-TV; Ben. 377 Shirley Neu: Cliicago, Ilk; ED-i.rin.arv edu- cation; WOC. Ronald Newberg: Chicago, Ilk; BUS-marketing, K2. Nickel: BU.S- AXA. Harvey Olsher: Clii .■aKo,Ilk;BUiS-account- ini;; dSU. Carol Olson: I hicapc. Ilk; LA-his- Robert Orsey; Gr Hollis Overholt; IV.l- haiu, .Mass,; KD-Spaii- isli; M . Prudence Palmer: Dunkirk. N.Y.; feP-speecli correction: KaUiIeenPancoast:WiI- mette, Ill.;ED-primary edueatiun; KAe. Peter ?p°r°u phicago. 111.; itLH-chemical engi- neenng. Brian Pape: Whi ATA. son. ] N.V.: rA. Thomas Parki, II: Bni;!, tunic, Carol Pearson: Clic-itei toil. Ind.; LA-psvchol- ogy; ZTA. Gilbert ; ?on-:Evanston.Ill.: 1 t-CH-civilengineprinif. Marcia Pearson: Nortli- biook. 111.; ED pii- niar.v:. . David Perry- Park Ridge. 111. ; TECH - mcchanic.ll engineering- Karen Pender: Oiai Rapdis. Mich.; LJ tnghsh; KKr. Charl Penrose: Evanston. II BT. S-accounting; o; in.sse Garlin Pill: S,,m Cjtv. P..i.itc, Mi,-I, ; LA- Iowa; .1 la.in. TV; pnl, Ileal .( nil, ,.; ZTA. -tEn. Ruth Pinkerton: RichardPikeiKvanston Chicago, III,; Kll-cle- 111; LA cconomics; iiicnlaiv; KAe. Scholais. 378 Kathryn Piper: Menlo Park. C;.l.;J-masazine; KA. Wayne Pitner: Joplin. Mo.; BUS-mar- keting; eX. Norman Poirier: New London, Conn; LA- psychology. Philip Pol- hemus: Weirs Beacli. N.H.; LA-history. EdwardPoIIock:Skoki( Gerald Poppink; Rocli estei,N.Y.;.J-magazine e 2. Charles Porter field: Portland, Ore. SP-public address i group communication As bury. Carolyn Potts: Cliicaso, Kenneth Price: Evans 111.; L. -political sci- ton. 111.; L. -biology. ence. David Pressman: Melvin Price: Chicago, C.vnthiana, Ky.; SP- 111.; ED-pulUical sci theater; En. ence; TA . William Pride: D.-nver, Colo.; .1-news ed- itorial. Marilyn Prybl: Park Rid jp. 111.; SP- radio, TV film: AZ. Alvua PuccinelU: Santa Cruz, Cal. BUS-adver- tising; XXX. Marcia Quale: Kenilwortli. 111.; .SP-speech education; KAe. Lista Hakestraw: . l;i 1- isonvilk),Kv.;SP-sp3ecli therapy; Xa. Jon Randall: Evanstm, III.; E. C. Rapp: Barlin-ton. low,.; BUS-gencral; :; K,AnnsRi- .TiiSien; WdioHtn, 111.; ED- clcuuntarv; A . Ruth Rasmussen: .M.clusm Citv. liil.; hV-lii ' .to.v; AXsi. Her- bert Ritch: VUla Park, III.;TECH-cliemicalen- ■jineeriug: ATil. Donald Raasch: Elm- hurst. III.; L -phy3ics. Larry Reel: Green Bay, Wis.; L. -Russian civil- 379 RobertReed : Anibiidgi Pa.; LA-political sc ence; T. Lee Reedei Minneapolis, M advertising; J- David Rehor: Rockv River,01iio;BUS-trans- portation; AA . Janet Reid: Brookline. Mass.; LA-art history; AOn. Patricia Reid: Aiin.ra, III.;SP-radio-TV;r l B Martha Remondelli: Short Hills, N.J.; 8P- speech education; AAII. AlanRendl: Northlake, III.; BUS-marketins; Praetorians. Theodore Reseck: Chicago, 111.; TECH-industrial engi- 11,-ering; MOC. Emily Renter; South Milwaukee, Wis.; LA- biology;AHA. Donald Ricahards: Kearney, Neb.; LA-mathematics; Z . Merry Richardson: Cleveland Hts.,0.; LA- political science; K. e. Barbara Ringlev: Win- netka. 111.; ED-ele- nientary education; AP. John Roberts; Kearnev Neb.;SP-publieadre55 KE. Dayton Robinson Brewster, N.V.;TECH- ; engineering. Fran Robinson: Eva ton. III.; EU-prim: education; AA. Lou Rode: Waukegan, I LA-biology, Germi AZ. Karen Roewade: Win- netka. 111.; MU-voice. Stephan Romaine: Manhassot, N.Y. BUS- general business ; Acacia. Bert Rondelli: St. .Jos- eph, Midi.; LA-polit- ical science; ' S ' AG. Bar- bara Rose: Evanston. 111.; ED-primary edu- cation; AXn. GaryRos MU-ti.,i rence P 111.; SP- group c En. ; xa. Patricia Roth: St. Pa .Minn. LA-hiologv Madeleine Routt: Evanston, 111.; LA- sociology; AAA. 380 S ' le Sanford: Evanston, Illinois; SP— public ad- .liess: Xa. Dorothy Sattes: Charleston, W. ' a.: J-news editorial; f liL 4i A i; Jh Boyd Saum: Kearnev, Neh.; ED iiiatli. Susan Saunders: Poland. O.; l,A-interior design; r B. Deanna Schaack: Chi- cago, 111.; ED-social studies. AOn. Carol Schaefer: Milwaukee, Wis. ; L. -cbemistry. Bruce RoweiGalesburg. 111.; BUS-marketing; ' tr.i. Emiline Royco: S«.. Louis. Mo.; .1- advertising; .Wfi. Charles Rulon: Ev ton. Ill,; TECH-sci- _; ex Ramon Ruona: Sturgig .S.D.; BUS Rusk: Kan-sas Citv. Mo.; SP-theatTi Nanette Rusk: Bio ington. 111.; ED-ele nientarv; nB . Elmer Schaefer: Win- netka. 111.; L.A-math- ematics.PhilipSchaeler : Winnetka. 111.; LA- Charlann Scheid: Phoe- nix, . ri7.; SP-speech educatiun;. On.Thomas Schendorf: Evanston. 111.; BUS-finance; rA. MsMdiMtl fjkiiik Robert Schlax: Ken- osha, Wis.; BUS-.nar- keting.Theodore Schlitt SpringBeld, III.; TECH intlustrial engineering; ■l-KS. Joel Russell: Elkhart. Ind.;LA-clii-ii.i.«trv;. ' l . Kenneth Sablik: Chi- cago, 111.; TECII-clec- trical engineering. Carol Sachar: .St. Louis. Mo.; El)-elementary; AE4 . William Sand: Waukegan. III.; MUS- music education; tlvS;. Robert Sanderson: Wil- niette. 111.; BL ' S-per- .•!onnol; 2;N. Charles Sanford: Evanston. 111.; .SP-railio TV; . Tn. Judith SchmerlinR: Riverside, 111.: l- a p.svchoIogy; . EA. Sar- Schneider: St. Louis, Mo.; ED-clemcntar ; i ' AT. 381 Trina Schneider: Clii- laKO, 111.; LA-mathe- inatics. Judith Schnell: Toledo, Ohio; ED-art; KKr. Donald Schoen: Chi- cago, III,; LA-physics. Linda Schrock: North Madison. O,; LA-art; AAn. -TV-film. David mAJ Sidney Schultz: Car- I.entersville, 111,; L. - hiology; (.K2. Donald Schumacher: Lake- Richard Schumacher • Elgin, 111.; BUS-ac- counting. Ron Schwab: Peoria, 111.; TECH- electrical engineering. Lois Schwartz: Chicago III,; SP-speech edu- cation. Gay Scott: Los .Angeles, Cal,; J-news- editorial; AXf2. Robert Seass: Two Rivers, Wis.; BUS- accounting; SN. Rich- ard Selden: Sterling, 111.; L. -mathematics, e.X. 382 STUDENTS sprawled over their cliairs, ;riinacing. Finals were in session. Some learned their results by postcard. The others awaited official i ' ei)orts Suzanne Selover: Win- i.na. Minn.; LA-Kng- li.sli; A . Monica Serpe: Chicago, 111.; LA-soci- ology; . 0n. Karen Shannon: Cincinnati, O.; ED-primary; Xl!. David Shaw: Palatii 111. 3U8- rketi: Evans Scliola Shaw: Trenton, N..I.; MU-musio e.lunation; A . Paul Sheehan: Chicago, III.; BUS- personnel; MOC. David Sheldo MU- Chi histon ; .MA. Willii Shilstone: lt.-,l,voc City, Cal.; .I-new; editorial.BarbaraShori Peoria 111.; LA-i.olitic science; SAT. Margaret Shurrager Chicago, 111.; LA-antli- ropology. Alan Silber- man: Chicago, I11._L. - political Marjor TA . Fort Wa speech c In.i. AE . Vera Simmon: Ma h:wset, N.Y.; LA-|,s chology. Dorothy Si. Edward Skorpinsk North Chicago TECH-chemical e. neerine;E -ansSciiol; June Skow III. . . s III.; LA- Ellen Smith: Tol.-d.,, O.; ED-social .■:tii lic.-. KKP. Judy Smith: Kvanston. 111.; LA .«ocioloK ; AT. Lorraine Smith: Ottumwa, l.i ; SP-spcech education; KA. M 1 lilb 383 r mM M Lynne Smith: Northbrook, 111.; SP-correction- Ar. Rosanne Smith: DamiUe, III.; SP-public address; AZ. Siusan Smith: .A.lexandria, Va.; I,A-En lish • AAA Wilham Smith: Indianapolis. Ind.; TECH-eicctricai Brad Snyder: Gary, Ind.; ED-social studifs; . XA. Frances Sommerfeld: Chicaao. I .; LA-political sci- i-nce; Lyvians. Jean Sorensen: Chicago. 111.; BUS- trcner.al bus.; AZ. Barbara Spangle: Bay Village. Ohio; i:-D-eIeraentarv: -- Xi . iiit Aik Donald Sroat: Honolulu, Hawaii; LA-history ICS Sally Staats: Malvern. Penn.; LA-ait; ArA. Joha Stack: Chicago, 111.; LA-historv; AT. Judy Stecker- Louisville, Ky.; ED-p,ii„ary; KAO. Joan Steinberg: Cliic.-igo, 111.; ED-elememarv; i ' AT. Don Steinle: Russell, Kansas; SP-public address; Ivi:. Robert Stelmach: St. Louis, Mo.; BUS-real tstate: -N. Dawn Stepanovich: East Chicago, Ind.: SP education: . XSi. Leslie Stephens: Ple.is.Tntville, N.Y.; LA-Kno. lit.- MvP. John Sternickle: McHonrv, 111.; TECH-meoh. enn.; Trianalf. Sandra Steyens: Cliicago, 111.; L. - Eng.; . Xsi. Sally Stimpson: S.aline, Mich.; ED- secondary; . 4 ' Sharron Stoakes: Sioux Falls, S.D.; ED-elenientary; riB . Jo hn Stoner: Cincinmiti, Ohio; LA-biologv; •I ' AH. Sarah Stoner: Fitisburgh, Penn.; ED-priniary; M r, Willard Stouffer: Birmingham, Midi.; LA- i:iig.; rx. iruce Straits: Ho.ky River. Ohio; BUS-advertising; -t ' . Dorothy Strasburger: New-ton, Conn.; L. - Ktory; KKr. Charlotte Stumph: Indianapolis, Ind.; V-math.; Xa. Ronald Sturm: Belvidere, 111.: A-history. 384 Luise Templin: Madison. Wis.; LA-Enalisli; Xil. SaUy Tenney: Winnetka, 111.; SP-radio-TV; KKr Roy Teramoto: Pahala, Hawaii; L. -biology. Beverly Butler. Pa ; SP-general speech. Thon Jim Thomas: Ancliorage. Ky.; TECH— cheinical f gineering. David Thompson: Cliicagn. III.; TECH science engineering; AA . June Thompson: Millbui N.J-; ED — physical education. Nancy Thomps Chicago, 111.; LA — French; ASA. Winifred Thompson: Cliiilup. III.; L. — Engli.slT rA Robert Thomson: Elniliurst. Ill ; TECH— nieclumica; engineennK. Janet Thumm: Evanston. III.- ED- elemenlar. ; AOII. Bert Thunstrom: Evanston. III. I.A— biology. Joseph Tiffany: Clrami Rapids, Mich.; LA „u „ Mary Tillquist: Chicago, 111.; LA-biologv. Barbara Timko: Riverside, 111.; SP-tlieatcr; KA. Harry Todd- Little Falls. N..I.; TKCll electlical cngillt-fniig 387 Karl Tomm: McHonry. 111.; LA-bioIogy. Jack Towsend: Carrael. Tnd.; BUt -production;E ' ans Scholars. DOCTOR, LAWYER, merchant, chief. Graduate school attracted some serious seniors ■who were interested in kiw, medicine, or another degree. Some studied bulletin board notices of job offers while others discussed their future jilans in informal fraternitv house sessions Judy Traband:Cliir.nKo 111.; J-inag. Tom Tra- band: Woodrivpr. Ill ■ J-iadio-TV; ATC William Traxel: M,i Tille. Kv.; LA-hi, I,,.,. nKA. Judy Tronsteii James Truesen: Lake Villa. III. :LA-psvcholo- Zy. Evans Rcholar.s. Jerome Truhn : St . Louis Park, Minn.; LA-polit- i.- JohnTumlin: Marietta Ga.; LA-EnKli.sl,. Ar Tin Tunick: Rock I.s laud, III.; LA-biolo y Leslie Urguhart: VU- inette, III.; L. -intprior ilesian; . AII. Paul Uselding: Port Wash- ington, Wis.; TECH- indust. enginsering. Scliolais. Serrin Van Boskirk; Scarsdale. N. Y.; L. -political sci- ence; r B. Emily Van Buren: - t- lunta, Ga. ; L.A-liistory; Xa. Stephen Vasek: Berwyn. III.; BUS- accounting; 2N. Laura Turner: Elkhart Ind.;ED-lit.;KA. Clyde Uebele.-Naperville. III.; LA-mathcmatics ' A 1 Sarah Ulmer: Hori Whs.; SP-theater; Ronald Underwc Chicago. 111.; BUS counting; ASn. r 388 Atfc to ilifc dik Martha Vicinus: .Spo- kane, Wash.; LA-Eng- lish literature: KA. Harriet Vogan: Hous- ton, Tex.; L. -psvcho!o- gy; AAA. Diane Vogel: Gliicago, 111.; L. -English; . 0n. John Voss: Hinckley. Til.; BUS— marketing Ae. ward Wachs; Pniine nv. 111.; BU.S-mar- ting. David Waddell; rk Ri.ise. 111.; BUS- Frederick WaHmann: Wilmette, 111.; TECH- O-K. Michael Wallace: Wilmette, 111. ; L. - philosophv; Evans SueWaIsh:Sliakfi Ht Lane Ware: CreenBav. Wis.;SP-s,.neralsppecii; N. Nancy Washing: Tole.io, O.; ED-ele- .nentary;KKr. 389 LAST MINUTE CHECKS with tlu students placement director, Frank Endicott, characterized tlie year-end planning fcjr sen- iors. Salary, location, chance for upward mobility were all taken into account. May Week schedule also included May Sing, moved inside because of uncooperative weather reports t f O r x LindsayWatson :Tanipa, Fla.; LA-aiitliropoIog -; A A . Peggy Weber: IhiMiims, Nl4..; I,A-l,s , li,.l,,BV ; AAA. Judy Weiss: Clii- cafio. III.; SP-.speecli Susan Welch: Fi.rl Waviic, In.!.; EU Rus- sian; AAII. James Weller: Fo.xPoint, Wis.; . P-radio-TV-film; A A . Shirley Welsh: Carx Ind.;LA Eneli.sli;KKi William Welsh: Salina Kan.; J-news-editorial political science; AT. Fred Wenzel; Fcnlmi .Mo.; BUS-financf. Wil liam Werth: Hinsdale 111 ; BUS-accountins Bernard Westapher: Ffoiia, 111.; TECH electrical eng ' K 2. JanetWesterhai Cincinnati, O. ; ED primary; AAA. ng; 390 Mary Wieder: Jackson, Mi.-l].: .I-inas.: AAH. SallyWilhelm: Elkhart, Iiid.; LA-English. liilBtf 1 1 Williams Colon, I I I n im LA- I John Williams: I I I Uiil 111 J- in-ws-filitoriaal. Susan Williams: Eliza- lieth, N.J.; LA-eng.; A . Roger Williamson: Galesburg, 111.; BUS- general bus.; V . ' t Jerome Wexler: Chi- cago, 111.; BU.S-mar- keting; TA . Dennis Wheeler: Frankfort, 111.; J-news-editorial. Claire Whinery: Des Momt-s. Iowa; LA- sociology. William White: Kenosha, Wis.; TECH-indust. eng.; Ae. Barbara Whitney Ft Liudcidih Ha CU- pnniarN KKF Mary Whitson itesia N RI SP-pubhc speaking; AX U. AUene Willis: Dayton, Ky.; L. -English. Spen- cer Willison: Evanston, 111.; LA-English; rA. Mary Wilson: Glencoe, 111.; LA-psychology -A . Jon Windness Kansas Citv, Mo. BUS-general bus. Ben. Donald Winkley: .Aur- ora, 111.; TECIt-chem. eng. Paul Winter: Al- toona, Ponn.; L. -Eng- Steve Winterbottom; Pasadena,; Gal.; BUS- maikcting; A0. Bruce Wochinski: Palatine, 111.; BUS-accounting; .iTA. 391 Kay Wonderlic: Northfield, HI.; J-news-cditorial; I +B. Sindey Wong: Honolulu, Hawaii; LA-bioloe ' . Ruth Wood: Macon. Ga.; MU-church music. Harold Woods: Tjilsa. Okla.; L. -history and lit- emture of religions; 2.VE. James Womall: Ivan. i.is c ' iiy. Mo.; L. -biology; r. E. Patricia Wotipka: t ' liihuahua, Mexico; L. -Gomparative literature. Lawrence Wray: Chicago. 111.; BUS-marketing. Frank Wrenick: Evanston, 111.; BVS-finance; iSH Sherman Wu: Formosa, China; TECH-clectrical t-Tijiineering. Alan Wulfstat: Chicago, 111.; BVS-accouming: Ta . Carelyn Yerkes: Allentown, Pa.; LA-biolog,v; r B. Sally Young: Bloomficld Hills, Mich.; EU-primarv Doris Youtsos: Tomahawk. Wis.; LA-Engli.sh; ZTA. Richard S. Zelley: Upper Montelair, N.J.; MU-music history and literature; . XA. Eileen Zelznick: Chicago, 111.; SP-speech education; AE ' t. .lohn Zilic: - Broadview, III.; BUS-accounting. Lloyd Zimmerman: Skokie, 111.; TECH -electrical engineering. Bruno Zubrick: Chicago, 111.; I,A-chemistry; AX A. Ruth Zuckerberg: Chicago, III.; LA-biolog.v. Carolyn Zur: MeadviUe, Penn.; ED-niathematics; KA. Joyce Zymali: Oak Park. lU.; SP-speech; XO. 392 SENIOR YEAR MEANT the last time for many soliool events — the hast undergraduate Homecoming, the last Waa-Mu, the last rush, a reminiscent last glim]:)se of moody Chicago. It meant api reciation for proud parents and the look- ing ahead to marriage and careers. It meant the rustle of graduation robes and an exi)ectation of new things to come 393 GRADUATION DAY was important for tliose graduating, parents who came from distant places for the day, and also for much of the north shore population. One fourth of Northwestern ' s student body Aas leaving for other haunting rounds; the merchants watched with mixed emotions. A nev.- class of freshmen would enter in the fall, needing education to Evanston ' s buying habits and customs. By the time four years had expired they would be just l)eginning to know the various nooks, crannies and places to go in a city like Evanston . . . 394 THE MUSBC LOVER can find anytliinu; from AlmKidJainal to Leonard Bernstein at Baca Radio — less than a blocis; from campus. Their year-round sale on diamond needles is an added attraction to all savings-conscious NU students SELECTING A NEW SPORTS COAT while at Lytton ' s University Shop is JctT Davis, class of ' 03. Jeff says he enjoys shopping at Lytton ' s because of the large selection of correct clotlies for on and off the campus wear I ASSES OF iiKjrtarboards, faces, empty and filled chaii ' s, guest speakers, guests, ushers, and grads gathered on Sunday, June 18, gradu- ation day, to end the 1960-61 story. Dyche was transformed into a sawdust-and-rose-strewn mall where silks and furs and spring hats were l)rimi)ed for cameras, flash bulbs, and light meters. After four years of study, the graduate was left this mo ' -ning with a colored tassel and crested dii)loma bo.x in hand. He had marched up and down steps, shaken hands, heard speakers, and liad mused over the past, lie had little else to do now but to cut luncheon with his f;imily and friends, and to think the world at last 395 REPRESENTATIVE OF THE IVIANY loyal XU alumni who return each s])rni for Alunnii Week, Ida Sawj ' er Tait, Arts ' 96, still maintains an active interest in Northwestern. This picture of her ai )i)eared on the cover of the July, 1960 issue of the Alumni News. All alum- ni are automatically members of the Alumni Association THE PICK-GEORGIAN Hinman Avenue at Davis EVANSTON, ILLINOIS GR 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 BEING SERVED DINNER m the Pick- Georgian Hotel ' s lieautiful Exeter Room, one of seven air-conditioned party and banquet rooms, are: Larry Reed, James C ' oates , Franklin Stafford, Dave Copus, David Chandler, M ' illiam Jacobi, and Patrick Daniels 396 WITH MIXED EMOTIONS, menibers of the class of 1961 climaxed the piles of memories labeled Northwestern University at the school ' s 103rd commencement. In 1957 most graduates started as freshmen. Their reaction to Northwestern and the immediate scramble of rusli week was one of awe INDEX -A- AVjsliire, Nancy Acacia .92, 296 349 Aclier, Robert Ackemian, Jern, ' ....29 166, 3J9 427 86 86 Adams, Cvnthia Adam.s, Elizabeth 70 349 .70 70 Adams. Prudence Adams, Sandra .1. .102 Adams, Sandra L . dams, Thompson ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .iie .103 349 89 A,l,.lslHin, Arthur Ader, .loann .128 72 Ahkiuist, John AICHE Aidhn, Ruth AIEE-IRE Aiken, Marjorie Akeniann, Charles . ' . ' . ' .■. ' .98 ..22 146 141 - keniann. Ernest Ake,-ion, Larrv Alber.«tadt, M. L., ,Ir. . . Albieclit, Kenneth Albritton, David . .90 .131 . .29 ..92 89 Aldock,John . Idrich, .lo . nu Aldrich, Marv Aldridse, .JefTrcv Alexander, G. H., Jr... -Alfredaon. Leonard .... .349 ..70 ..78 .117 .132 Alingren, Howaid Allar, Dennis ..22 Allen. lionny Allin. Bruce Allen. (,:iry Alli-ii. Kenneth Allen, Mar - .349 .120 .141 .118 .Ulen, Melissa iny Allen, Richard -63, 116, 189 349 Allen, Thomas Allison, Douglas Allison Hall Allison, Mars- Kay . ■ Allmen, Gail Almgren, Howard... Alonge, Janet 24 ' :::::;:; ;76 119 349 349 -Upha Chi Omega.. . Alpha Delta Phi. . . .68 Alpha Delta Pi . , 70 AlplKi l.p-i!,.n ri, Alpha I., Il; Alpllil 1 , -1 , 1 ' r 1 Alpha 1 111, Ml.,,, I ' l .71 72 .34 Alpha Phi Alpha Pi Mu 74 218 33 Alpha Xi Delta.. . 76 Amblad, Robert. . . Amelingmeier, G.- . mes, Mary Amor, Jane Anagnos, Elise . ndersen, Karin. . . Anderson, Carol. . . .Anderson, Carolyn . Anderson, Charles . .Anderson, Douglas. v.. v. ' . 29, 103, 172 60 ' .V. .V. . IV.l, .118 103 427 103 :h9 104 3 19 .124 .349 Anderson, John. . . . 90 246 Anderson, Julie ... . Anderson, Karen . . Anderson, Kent . . . Anderson, Larry. . , Anderson, Linnae . . Anderson, Madeline Anderson, Marilyn. 6i ■74_. , 87 .87 .349 .349 .87 .72 349 .Anderson, Stephen. Anderson, Susan J. ,120 . .68 Andrae, Michael... Andreen, Judv,. . An.lrews, Ellen Ansink. Bpvcrl. ■. . - n. un. Weston . ii. ipacli. Jolin . ... ' ...■.■.OS ... ' . ' . ' . ' .ids . . 96 101 .119 123 . 10.-) .134 and panic at collegiate sophistication. Pledged or not pledged, they were bewildered and much too green to sneak into registration . . . they ' d probably never heard of a McGovern course. Still naive, blase attitudes came later. Then the latest fash- ions were those with buckles on skirts, slacks, shoes, everything but B T) ' s. Frosh soon discov- ered there was a campus uniform: tennis .shoes and the anonymous beige-colored campus coat. Like the rest of the country they watched the first Russian Sjuitnik go overhead; they also watched the sub- marine races on Lake Michigan. There were inform- al visits to ( ' liicago cultural centers . . . Cal City for burlescjuc or something more. And then there were the football games; tlie Wildcats lost every game that year for an 0-9 record. High school band day was held to gi e the illusion of i)aying, stadium- jammed fans. The homecoming game was preceded by the last Friday night bonfire, traditionally part of the pep rally —the game the following day was the closest one all season — NU lost onlv 6-0 397 BRACELETS earrings, necklaces, pins — almost everything in quality cos- tume jewelry can be found at Miriam Waite ' s. Merrillee Ryder, ' 64, selects a necklace for a coming sorority i arty LOU ' S RESTAURANT convenient to campus, is the meeting place of students for their coffee dates and meals. Meet me at Lou ' s is a favorite campus phrase Anthon, Doiis . iH. 76 Anthony, Marilvn 68 Antman, Judith . 109 Anvender, WiMiain . . .131 Appel, Juditli 80 Apple . tt■.,Iu■ht 103 Are.v,(i .rdon 105 Armentiniii. S ,IK 86, 112 Amiinln nl. 1 iKiua 21 .irmstroiii;. Xiu.riii 349 Arnold. Louis 12.5 . rnold, Maryljn 80 Arnold. Sarah 102 Arth, Phillip 94 Asala, Rus? 329 Asburj- Hall 77 Asbury, Stephen 82 ASCE 22 Ash, Dorothy 73 Ash. Patricia o6, 73 Askf-T. Allen . 117 ASME 23 Associated Women Students. . . 146 Atherton, Herbert 94 Atkin, Roseniarie 29, 349 Atldnson, David 106 Auerbach. Martha 56 Auld. Nanc. - .70 Austerberry . Sally - 74 , 350 .Austin, Bonnie .50 Auw, Betty .55, 68. 427 Avard, Stephen 105, 3.50 Ayies, Franklin 78 -B- Babarik, Martha 73 Babbitt, Larr.v ■. . 81 Babcock, .lohn 94 Bach, Steve 314 Badger, Beatrice 91 Bagge, Carl 92 Bagge, Linda 103 Baierl, Jacquclvn 62 Bailey, Jon 129 Bailey, Vernon 95 Bairn, Juditli 3.50 Bainbiidge, Bevel Iv . 103.278. 3.50, 383. 427 Baird, Susan .111 Baker, Barbara H. .98 Baker. Barbara P. . Baker, Donna .... Baker, Frances . . . . Baker. Marih-n . . Baker, Patricia. . Baker. Peter 62. 72 Baker. Virginia 86, 111. 2.57 Balas, .Arlene 135 Baldi, Julia 328 Baldwin. Huntlev 117, .3.50 Baldwin. Linda 119 Ball, Gerald 31, 89, 3.50 Ball, Patricia 103, 173, 427 Balton, Patricia 56 Baly, Elizabeth 68 Banks. David 115 Bantner, Richard 96, 350 Baptist Fello wship 20.3 Baran, Gary 128 Barber. .Nancy 87. .3.50 Barclav. . lta 91 Bard, John 124 Bard. Roberta 101 Bard. Susanne 104 Bardslev, Jane 102 Barger. Thomas 106 Barggren. James 120 Barkman, Robert 78 Barnacle, John 60, 78 Barnes. Toni 135 Barnhart. Fred 127, 350 Barr, Jean 91 Barrager, .Ste] hen 116 Barrier, Michael 29, 89. 427 Barrow. John 06 Barsanti. Richard 350 Barsumian. Patricia 68. 112 Bart, Ale.x 131 Bart. Patricia 74 Bartell. Randall 100 Barteb. Richard 89 Barth, Nanne 87, HI Barth, Vicki 104 Bartlett, Barbara 62 Bartosz, Kenneth 25 Barykke. Josephine 7C, 263 Bash, Bea 102 Bashii, Tony 267 Basner, Earl 3.50 Basten, Paul 77 Bates, Catherine .119 Bates. Fli abeth 86 Battle. Donald 29 Bauer. .Mvron 1 18 Bauernfeind, Juditli 119,263 BauEli. Jim 427 Bauiu. Robert. 132 BauMian. Spencer 97 Bauiiiel, Raoul 88 Ba.iiimartnei, Bruce 105 BaMUj-artner. Drnald 77,350 Baiimhardt. John 127. 350 Baxter. Barbara 71, 350 Bavs, Philip 93 Beach. David 141. 3.50 Beach, Doris 134 Beard, .losepli 106. 154 Beaubien. Mark 90 Beauge, Diane .56, 98 Beck, Linda 91 Beck. Robert 131 Becker. Cynthia 28 Becker. Frederick 247 Beckett. Bonnie 61. 79. 147 Beggs. Robert 90, 350 Begtrup. Robert 75 Behm. Thomas 106 Beinhotf, David 81 Beith, Robert 116 Bekken, Dean 3.50 Belcher. Barbara 103 Bell, Jackson 118 Bell. Richard A 117 Bell. Richard 1 116 Bell. Richard S 75. 128 Bell. Stephen 29 Belief. Herbert 115 Belove, Philip 115 Belzer, Douglas 88, 350 Benda, James 134 Benda, Roscmaiie 72 Benedetii, Bob 427 Benke, Richard 122 Bennett. Christine 56 Bennett. Paul 116 Benninghoven. Daniel 89 Bensman. Susan 71 Benson. .Margaret 119 Benz. Larrv 329 Beianek, Marilyn 3.50 Berev. David 128 Bergdahl. James 30 Berghoff. John 141. 154 Bergmann. Edward 88 Bei gmann. Rov 78 Berle, Carol 72, 350 Berman, .Io ' ce 27 Beiman, Michael .351 Bermnn. Rr.Krr 93. 121 Bernvtr;!, :,I,rx 71 Bf-rr Iuim- M 132 BeriN, J,, I II 117 Bert:Li;liMlh, ,i,li,.iv 351 Beit.aiM .M:,i.;,,,.t 135 Berwni.I.,;,,, 351 Besiii..., r, ..,„., „t 351 Beta Alpha I ' .si 31 Beta Gamma Sigma 30 Beta Theta Pi 78. 233 Beu, Diane 87. 351 Beutteh, Isabelle 286 Beug, Jame-s 77 Bianchi. Joyce 101 Bierfeld. Eleanor 76 Biersach. Ann 76 Biggc-s, Victoria 351 Bigg. Susan 76 Billian. Constanc? 119 BiUo. Barbaia 351 Bingham, Julie 102 Biich. Bruce 106 Birney. Philip 78 Bisgard. Crispin liO Bishko. Fred .351 Bishop. .James 127. 351 Bissell. Robert 26. 93, 351 Bissett, Barbara 91 Bitner, John 90, 351 Bitner, Margaret . .68 Blace. Joslvn 51. 103 Black, Edith 80 Black. Karen 17, IS, 19 fied 120 Blacki Bla Has r,1us..Ia 351 r. John Blair. Sarah 119 Blake, Barbara 72 Blank, Thomas 352 Blasi, Vincent 98 Blasier, Diane 103 Blattberg, Robert 128 Blattner. Marjorie 71. 249, 352 Blaiil, Arthur 117 Blazek. Beveriv 98 Bleicher. Sam ' 154 Bleiler. Weldon 18. 252. 352 Bliss. Betsv .55, 104 Bliss, Elizabeth 74 Blixen, John 125 Bloch, Marv 352 Blocksidge. Robert 81 Blomquist, Marv .98 Bloomberg, .lean 71 Bloomfield. Roxane 119 Blower, .Mary 123, 352 Board of Publications 164 Board of Trustees 176 Boberski, Lois 135 Bobb Hall .56 Bockoff. David 77 Bodiker. Kaaien. . 171. 427 Bogle, Boise. Carv l34 Bolen. Frank llfi. 236 Bolinger, Jovce 170, 427 Boiles. Sarah 74 Bolman, Baibara 74, 352 Boltz. Carmen 80 Bonaclcer. Sally . .62, 76 Bon.l. Roger. . 90 Bone, Cxnthia 101, 3.52 David . Judith es, Robert 101 398 MEADOW GOLD ice viviim, a l)ranfh of Beatrice Foods, is one of the few Illinois dairies sending ice cream to Wisconsin. Dairy Staters loA ' e their rich ice cream with 13% butter- fat. C ' am]nis dorms serve Meadow Gold products Bonliam,C;avlor 93 BoDJuui. Jules 124 Bonk, John SO, 352 Bonucci. Judith 352 Boom, Dariyl 129 Borden, John 352 Borden, Mary Beth 3.52 Borg, Alan 129 Boigcn, Cynthia 119, 353 Borland, Jill 119 Borman, Betty 98 Bornzin, James 132 Boss. Jean 55, 98 Bossen, Douglas 94 Boston, Barbara 135 Boston, Jeannette 103, 263 Bostwink, Robert 25, 353 Bothe, Kent 94 Boughner, .Judith 55, 76 Bouwmeester, . lan 69, 141 Bouzek, Judith 72 Bowers, Albert 114 Bowers, Barbara 104 Bowes, Lawrie 102 Bowker, Dean 118 Bowman, Bonnie 86 Bowman, Elizabeth 102 Bowman, Nancy 72 Boyce, David 22, 24, 108, 3.53 Boyd, Judith 353 Boyd, Nancy 87 Boyle, James 81 Boyle, Keith 132 Boynton, Sylvia 70 Biaatz, Karen 103 Bracken, Judith 119 Bracken, Thomas 106 Bradley, Edward 353 Bradley, Lynn 56 Biadley, Patricia 79, 146 Bradley, Rebecca 56 Bradley, Robert 63, 90 Brain, Joan 119 Bramstedt, Sally 104, 353 Biancato, Donald 106 Brand. Howard 106 Brant, Jane 98, 333 Brant, Karin 119 Brassington, Joy 80 Brauer, Barbara 119 Brauu, Jeffrey 132 Braun, Lois 119 Braverman, Gail 3.53 Bray, James 82 Bray, Janis 135 Brazier, Landon 120 Brazis, Bonita 72 Breece, Robert 78 Bregnian, Julie 55 Breitung, Jean 87 Bremer, Ann 71 Bremer, John 125 Brenner, Paul 6,9,3.53 Breo, Dennis 58 Breslow, Merilyn 112, 126 Brepsler, Ellin 353 Brettmann, Kenneth 105 Breyley, James 117 Bridge, . nne 87 Briell, Judy 102 Brine, Marj ' jane 91 Brink, Wenda 25, .32 Brinker, Claudia 74 Brinker, Donald 29 399 Brion, Denis 132, 353 Briscoe, Melbourne 129, 427 Brissman, Barry 122 Brittin, Don 78 Britton, Jon 129, 3.53 Britz, Daniel 97, 3.53 73 Broda, Robert 110 Brody, Bruce 128 Brody. Carol 353 Brool , Barbara 55, 70 Brotlierton, Terry 63 Brough. Barbara 135 Brown, Allen 121 Brown. Bonnie 119 Brown, Charlotte 91, 353 Brown, Craig M 115 Brown, Frederick 141 Brown, Hal 128 Brown, James 105 B.own, Jerome 3.53 Brown. Judith 427 Brown, L ' nne 72 Brown. Mark 114 Brown, Nancy 74 Brown, Rhoda 126 Brown, Susan 353 Blown, Thomas 129 Brown, William 120, 141 Bruce, Robert 127 Bruce, Roberta 80 Bruckman, Ronald 134 Bruckner, Helen l?,:i Brumbaugh, Hilda 103, 3, ' ).; Brundage, Miles 9lt Brune, Barry 12, ' . Brunstetter, Nancy 7h Biuss, Robert ti ' i Bryan, Jon 105, 316, 3r,.: Brj ' an, Vmcent 12 ' t Br ' aat,Leo So Bryon, Edgar 154, 3. ' ..; Bryson,John 3- ' I Buard, Patricia 13. : Buchholz, Arthur 67 Buchliolz, William 22 Buclmiann, Gordon 117 Buck, Charles 125 Buck, John 77 Buckingham, Jan 80, 101 Buckley, Martha 74, 354 Buckman, Jeffrey 121 Buckman, Joana , ' li Budden, James 90 Buehler, Barbara 252, 3. ' I Buhse, Deborah 7.1 Bukrajewski, Casirair 2 ' ) Buller, Donna 73, 354 Bullock, Nancy 103 Bunata, Robert 10(1 Bunge, John 10 t Bunta, .Andrew 12 1 Burcal, CatUeen 7 ' Burchard, Virginia l. ' .l ' i Rvirgess, Wayne 118 Burke, Carol 98, 354 Burman, Robert 354 Burmester, Bruce 118, 264, 359 Burnap, Pamela 60, 80 Burnell, Maria 187 Burnham, Thomas 120 Rurrage. Alice 70 Burroughs. Barbara 56, 74 Burroughs, Joan 102, 173, 427 Burrows. Carolyn 86 Burstein, James US Burton, Charles 69 Boil.T (■a..,line 74 ll ' i ' l.., IsMlilcen 104 Hull. ,,,,11,.,, Robert 125 II .iir,!„l.|, rliomas 89 l!„n„ii, Urvcrly .3.54 Buzak, Dorothy 91 Byler, Barbara 334 Byrnes, Jane 102 Byrum, Janice 68 -c- atore, William 811 ■I— pli 110 11 1 131. 354 I iliy 3,54 ■ ,• A 3.54 K.,M,nn 87 ! ' : r. I ' atherine 70 lli :,l,i-th 63, 104, 111 urn, ! runces 354 11 l:,.l,.Tt 90, 279 ' ' •■■• ' ' , 254 ,,t, K, ruieth 354 , W illiam 90 ' II, Xaucy 91 e, Jame. 1 17 ion, Joan 68 r, Zel 154, 1.57 il ' urv 205 ' 11 H nn 72 ■ K ■ nu 102 ,• i: Kdward 134 Carmichael, David 132 Carpenter, Charles 90, 264, 320 Carpenter, Karen 87 Caipnnfpr, I.in.la 73, 354 -:i-v U; Wilham 114 ' , lii,i,il, 56, 68, 148 •ann.i raiil - . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' a27 •■ liii ' ll. I.iiiil:, .56,104 ' ai-,ri I, .1,11 29, 108, 354 ' aii, .Mi.l,„,-I 97 CaiUa, iJaw.l 354 Carter, Ernest 25 Carter- William 125 Carv Eliza 91 Case, Fston 108 ' a-tl.-, Vlamary 76 ( 1-1 1, , Sandra 101 ..98 .125 . .105 63, 104 ...202 ...201 Chap.-l Board Cliaiiel Choir Chapm Ilall 79 Cliase, Astrid 56, 68 Cheney. Arhne 25, 79, 266, 354 Cherner, Janice 127 Chernoff, J.je. 128 Chi Omega 80 I ' hi Pill 81 Carlii C: tliy. ,89 rbone, Carol 98 rhoiie. Lois 98,218,354 a II , James 134 (all, Douglas 115 ( aiL oD, Barbara 68, 87, 292 Carlson, Beverly 55 Carlson, David 120 Carlson, Linda 70 Carlson, Stanley 94, 243, 3.54, 427 Carlson, Raymond 82, 3.54 Carlson, Richard 131 Roberta. ■Ill, ' l,,le 82 76, 113 ,,,.3.54 208 96 105 ,...119 104 Ciaal, Betl Clague, Nancy Clampit, Mickey Clark, Angela. , 68, lli Clark, ,James 354 Clark, Janet 72, 111 Clai k, Joseph 114 Clarke, iMarv 104 Clarke, Richard 132 Class of 1961 156 1957, too, was when ,sick jokes were at their height: Did you hear about the Helen Keller doll? Wind it up and it runs into the wall . . . Mommy, I want to go swimming. You can ' t go swimming; you know your iron lung will sink. Almost as sick were some frosh ' s first green IBM grade sli])s and the reactions: I ' m on pro — what happened ' . ' I know I was acing, etc., etc. Then came the pep talks from parents and pledge trainers, and roommates. Others who had indulged in the favorite campus time- killers of bridge and fri.sbee avoided being on pro Class of 1962 157 Class of 1863 158 Class of 1964 159 Classon, Carol 55, 103, 427 Claudon, Siisan 103 ClaVLsen, Carl. .38. 120. 172. 250, 427 Clausen, Mary 104. 354 Clavpool. Robert, . . 26 Clear, Elaine 101,3.54 Cleaver. Denis 131 Cleeremans. Judith 63. 86. 1.54, 249, 266, 3.54 Clemens, Lindanne 98 Clemetsen, Norm 188 Cleveland, William 100 Cline, Gwendolvn 123 Clunie. Thomas 96 Cl Tie, James 125 Coates, James 105 Codlin, Kenneth 106 Coffey, Gail 73, 3.55 Coffman, James 124, 355 Coflman, Kathleen 111. 119 Cohen, Leonard 115, 355 Cohen. Marjory 71 Cohen, Michael 121 Cohn, Martin 69 Cohn, Mar -in .3.55 Cohn, Susan 71 Colburn, Kent 88 Colbv, .Susan 62 Cole, Roger 132 Coleman, Phillip 121 Collazo, Ramiro 75 Collier, Martha 56, 98 Collier, Michael 127 CoUignon, Marlene 24. 1.35 Collins, Fabienne 74 Collins. Frank 22, 355 Collins. James 105 Colins. Willacene 98 CoUmever. Karen 91 Compton, Ronald 127 Comstock, Christine 119 Concert Band 197 Condos. Betty 355 Congregational College Club 205 Coniglio, I. James 94 Conklin, Elizabeth 60, 76 Conklin, Mari 103, 355 Conkling, Clark .59 Conlev, Caroh-n 98. 355 Conley, John 114 Conlev. Patricia 135 Connolly, Maureen 91 Conrad, Pamela 55, 74 Conroy , Carol 73 Conwav. Patrick 116 Conway, Patricia 98 Cook, Jeff 75 Cook, Linda 103 Cook, Man- 91. 356 Cook, Patricia A 135 Cook, Patricia L 98, 427 Cooley, Philip 105 Coonrad, Robert 94 Cooper, Edithann 91 Cooper, Elaine 109 Cooper, Gary 427 Cooper. Robert 90. 1.54, 248, 249, 265. 35B Cooperman, Ronald 121 Copeland, Maureen 103. 427 Copeland. Diane 86 Copus, David 105, -308 Corbett, James 208 Corcoran, Larr ' 116 Corcoran, Mary 25. 76 JANUARY, the campus was knee-deej:) in snow, unlike the niikl winters typical of following years. A snow sculpture of the Thinker on Deering meadow received Daily coverage. The smiling idiocy of the Hi Guy and Hello Girl contest, sophomore dance, was the source of campus ridicule. Maybe NU isn ' t really the country club school of the North Shore. That year also meant the last of the big — and profitable — ofT-campus parties for SSF when NU was a top charitj contributor. After that, do- nations from NU droj ped into the lower average classification. Hsuan Wei, an NU grad student, waged war against US immigration authorities and the Chinese National government to avoid being de- ported. Two struggling show adventures went off wth Fashion Fair callecl Add It Up starring M. J. Boyer. Dolphin show, called Out To See, was barely able to pay for itself. Winter over. Ft. Lau- derdale was still the fashionable vacation spot beckoning finals-worn and tan-hungry NU students Corey, Susan 98 Cornell, Michael 105 Coroneos, La Verne 86 Cosley , Elaine 3.56 Cote, Kathy 55 Cotler, She ' ldon .128, 356 Cotner, John 132 Cotsirilos, Elaine 135, 357 Cottrell, Julia 98, 357 Coughlan, Brian 127 Coupe, George 78 Courlander, Erika 126 Courtney, Patrcia 70 Cousley. Hope 55 Cowley, Tom ! . . 30 Cox, Wa ' ne 88 Cox, Irene 72 Cox, Juanita 9i, 357 Cos, Judith 357 Cox, Thomas 90, 3.57 Coyne, Thomas 29 Crabtree, Joel 88, 357 Crabtree, Thomas 81 Craft, Carol 119 Craig, John 78 Craig, Judith 102, 357, 427 Crane, Edgar 75 Crane, Karen 357 Creamer, Robert 96 Creden, Philip 117 Creed, John 78 Creekmore. Bonnie 63, i02 Crews. Carol 72 Crimmins. Kathleen 86, 337 Croasdailc, Pamela 91 Croft, Edwin 29, 3.57 CroU, Bob 245 Crooks. David . . 132 Crosby. JoRene 138, 427 Cross, Ir -in 265, 329, 357 Cross, Susan 74 Crottv, Diane 102 Crowe, Rodger ,50 Crowther, Sarane 27, 72, 375 Crum, John 124 Culbert, Samuel 115, 357 Cullen. SaUy 86 CuUeton, James 95 Cullicott, John 92 Cummings, Gar ' 67 Cummins. Mary 80, 337 Cunningham, James. . . .22, 24, 92, 357 Curie, Penelope 86 Curlee, Chandler 105 (■urry, Jane 62, 427 Curry, Sandra 56, 98, 173, 427 Curtis, Karen 87 Cusack, Eimbell 357 Cuthbert, Suzanne 74 Cutler, Norman 121 Cutler, Richard 90 Czerniejewski, David 129 -D- Daehler, Robert 357 Dagon. Russell 25 Dahl, Page 87, 357 Dahlgren, Ronald 357 Dahmen, Dieter 22 Daily. Jane 53, 91 Daily Northwestern 165 Dalinis. Eugenia 113 Dalrymple, Ann 91, 357 Dame, John 357 Damme. Maryann 29 Danielak, Richard 115 Daniels, Frank 105, 170. 208. 427 Daniels. Larry 127 r-)amels, Richard 96 Dann, Stuart 128 for niUer, PhUlip 117 Dantico, John 103 Danziger, Elise 357 Darlington, Ann 119, 266, 290, 337 Dary, Dawn 77 Dasburg, Diana 94 DashieU, Harriet 72, 357 Davenport. Robert 78 Davidson, Becky 84, 83, 86, 427 Davidson, Donald W 123 Davidson, Donna 73 Davidson, RusseU 116 Davidson, Winn 357 Davies, Kathleen 72 Davies, Nancy 102 Davis, Alan 307, 315, 357 Davis, Ann . . . 102, 148, 154, 161, 263 Davis, Diane 104 Davis, Donald 63, 125, 264 DaWs, Eleanor 357 Davis, Jeffrey 105, 395 Davis. John 67 Davis, Larry 22 Davis, Lew 58 Davis, Maryanne 102 Davis, Rhoda 357 Davis, Richard 67 Davis, William 427 Davison. Linda 112 Dawson, Harry 116, 154, 161 Dawson, John 81 Day, Sandra 358 Day, Victoria 98 Dayton, Lee 120 Dean, Deanna 87, 338 Dean, Donald 358 Dean, Frederick 69 Dean, Jane 91, 373 Dean, Robert 127, 3.58 Dear. Greta 79, 358 Deardorff, Arlen 129 Deck, Robin 233 Defilippi, John 22, 125 DeGeus, Don 88 DeHaan, Barbara 98 DeHaan, Ronald 60, 78 DeU, W. R 427 Delta Delta Delta 86 Delta Gamma 87 Delta Sigma Pi 88 Delta Tau Delta 89 Delta Cpsilon 90, 228, 231 Delta Zeta 91 DeMarchi, Carol 56, 98 Demas, Jean 135 Demos, Esther 80, 338 Denaut, James 118 Denker, Marie 73 Denning, John 78, 141 Dermis, Lawrence 110 Dennis, Robert 114 Densiord, Paul 358 DePolis, Stephen 81 Denr 263 deSchweinitz, Karl 154 Dessent, Michael 114 Detjen, Barbara 70 DeTray, Janice 102 Dettman, Edwin 103, 141, 358 Deucher, Heidi 72 Deupree, Charlotte 86 Deuterrnan, John 81 Devereaux, Leslie 74 DeWitt, Ruth 98, 358 DeWolf, WUliam 59, 89 Dexheimer, Karl 116 Dianni, Vicki 80 Dickelman, Patricia 87 Dickens, Maryann 102 Dickson, Thomas 127 Diefenderber, Gretchen 112 Diemecke, Marlene 68 Dieruf, WiUiam 358 Dies, Betsy 74 tools paints cleaning supplies electrical supplies LEMOI HARDWARE, Inc. 1008 Davis St. DA 8-4900 400 PARTICULAR student car owners appreciaic ilic coincn- ience of tlie Benson Emerson Shell service station. Only a block from campus, Shell has six pumps ready to serve students, offers complete servicing and engine tune-ups, and is open ' till midnight 401 SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE For 53 years, emphasis on exceptional quality has been the key- note of Rogers yearbooks. V complete comprehensive layout, wide range of type selection, carefully etched plates, finest materials and good binding, combine to assure an outstanding yearbook. Personal service on all yearbooks, based on years of experience in serving America ' s leading schools, has created a tradition of sincer- ity and excellence which has been recognized as a security to the school and an inspiration to the staff. ROGERS PRLNTEVG COMPANY OFFICE-919 X. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. PLAIVr-30T FIRST ST., DIXOX, ILLIIVOIS 402 Diethen. Russell 132 Dillon. Raymond 127 Di 169 Dingledy. Louise Dingnian. Douglas 90 Dinkel. Joan 86 Dixon. David 22, 94 Dixon. John 116 Dlouhy. Phillip 21 Doane. Paula 104 Dobbins, Robert 110 Dobrik, Elizabeth 91. 3.58 Doege. Richard 300 Doerfler. Shelby 135, 358 Doerr. Nadine 79 DoUahan. Maiy 64, 103 Dolphin Exec. Comm 307 Dolphin Club 224 Dombrowski. Joanne 56 DomhofF. Day 86 Donchin, Laurence 121 Donnelly, William 89 Doolittle. John 89, 141 Doran. William 29 Dormire, Corwnn 117 Doroshow. Barbara 126 Dorr. Linda 358 Dortzbacb, Janet 26. 119, 358 Doss, Judson 89 Dostal, Christine 63, 449 Doty. Leonidas .78 Doubek, John 106 Dougherty, Carole 74 Douglas, Melvin 117. 3.58 Douglas. Nancy 358 Douglass. Julia 135, 3.58 Dowling, Cynthia 87 Dowling. Walter 77 Downs, Susanna 68 Dragisic. Patricia 123 Dragus, Maria 72, 148 Drake, Carol ,3,58 Drebmann. Douglas 105 Dreier. Deeann 55, 70 DriscoU, David 77. 358 Drobnis. Susan 73, 358 Drumtra. Donald 93 EhibinskA-. .Janice 71 Dubis. Thomas 75 Dubois, John 50 Duckman, Gail 80 Dudek, iariI -n i35 Dudley, Dou 12. 78. 3.58 Dudlej ' , Florence 73 Dufif. Xancy 79. 359, 427 Duffy. Judith 87 Duhl, Stuart [ 128 Dukelow. Diane 102, 359 Dumbleton. David 122 Dumler, Louise 102 Dumont. Paul 131 Dunbar, Lucia 98 Dunbar, Melissa 68 Dunbeck, Susan 1 19 Dtincan. Danny .77 Duncan. Tom 373 Dunk . Gary 69 Dimlop. Laurie 48, 87 Dunn. Harrj- 125, 359 Dupree. Dale oo, 70 Durang. Charles 82 Durrell. Geraldine . 70 D son. Margot 62 -E- Earl. Sally 119 Easthope, Barron 29 Eaton. CaroK-n .56 Eaton. Marcia 119 Eaton. Mar - 119, 21-4, 219 Ebel. Da -id 105, 1.54. 264. .308 Eberhardt. Julian 131 Eberie. Brtice , [ 120 Echols. Fate [ ]329 Eck. Priscilla I.3.3 Edmunds. Sherrj- 62, 98 Edwards. Penelcpe 74 Edwards. Elizabeth io3 Edwards. Joan 76 Edwards. Judith 87 Edwards. Lanj- 129, 339 Edwards. S 131 Egan. Polly ' [ IO4 Eger. Jane 86 Eggenberger. Anne 68 Eggers. Karen 79, .3.59 Eggleston. Charles 131 Ehart. William 117 Eheim, Judith [ [359 Ehlert. Karen 74 Ehrenberg. .Jane 119, 3.59 Ehrensperger, Donald 106 Ehrlich. Fred lCr7, 144 Ehrman. Suzanne 102 Eichelman. Robert 26, 94, .3.59 Eicher. Julia 359 Einliom. Lawrence .[ 121 Eisenberg. . drienne 109 Eisenbere. Ellen [ [126 Eisenstein. Marcia 71 Ekdahl. Carlene 359 Eklund. Karl 359 Elder 1 92 Elder II 93 Elder III 94 Elder j - ;.;;;; . ' 93 Elgin, Laurence 116 Elia, George 339 1957, spring: warm weather. sun for registration; a purple and white .sea of crocu-ses (croci to the in group), and the barn yard stench of fertiUzer. B G men danced a Jules Pfeifer-like rite to spring as the} ' eagerly strewf ground-up blue books to ferti- lize the campus greenery. Espe- cially warm April weather saw- eager frosh from the North quad- try swimming parties. Waa-Mn featured students of future fame: Ron Husman of Tenderloin an Patsy Peterson of Fiorello. Bui they took .second place to show- stoppers Ann Fraser and Dale Phil- lips in the sports car nimiber. Creased. Cramped and Crushed. Warm weather also cau.sed sap t ri.- e in men as they attempted an unorganized impromptu panty rai on the south quads. They got onl - as far as Tech when coun.sellors turned them back. Debate won- ders B. Welch and D. Kirshberg took 1st place in the West Point National Debate Tournament . Graduation seemed sooo far Ellingson. Charles 120 Elliott, Claudia 62. 7-3 Elliott. Leonard 132 Elliott, Michael ' , 132 Elliott. Patricia 359 EUiott. Susan . ' .72 Ellis. Jerilj-n 73 Elmer. Carolj-n 3.59 Elmlund. Gordon .50 Elsea. Jon 117 Eltine. Susan m Ely, Frances 80, 261, 360 393 Ely. Mary go Emery. Joan 73 Engelland, George il6 Engineering Society Council 25 England. Patricia 86. 360 Engstrom. Paul 88 Engstrom. Sharon 70 Ennis. Nancy 80, 149 Ensign. Georgianne 164, 360 Eppinga, Richard 131 Epst. Bradley 127 Erdely. Manl. -n 56, 91 Erdmann, Sheila 24 Erdmaim. Thomas 69 Erickson. James 7.5 Erickson, Judith .35, 104, 286 Erickson. Kaaren 55. 87 Erickson. Michael 127 Erickson. Susan 104 Erie. Robert ! .82 Erikson, Jane 60 Erkkila. Elizabeth 102, i87 Ernst, John 129 Ernst. Stephen 105 Erson, Synnove 102 Er Tn. Allison 104 Erway, Elizabeth .56, 68 Erwin. Susan 103 Escher, . llan 81 Esgate, Wallace ! ! [gl Eshco, John 69 Esra. Gerald ' 08 Esricfc. Jerald il5 Eta Kappa Xu 38 Etling. Harlan 95 Evans, James 360 Evans. Jean 119 Evans. Michael 90 Evans. Robert 106 E%ers, Sally 56 Evans Scholars 96 HIT The Spot for a crisp, hot pizza to brigliten those late hours after you study. You can enjoy anything on their menu, including their special broasted chicken that is also a treat, by call- ing UN 9-2800 for a speedy deliAerv 403 ORE WAY CITY OF VANSTON 1958, fall, the class of ' 61 was sophomores; a new cry came to re- place the North quad spring quar- ter chant of Let ' s Go South. It was the year men and women alike yelled Let ' s go to the Rose Bowl. There was no talk of drop- jiing out of the Big Ten that year. Di-sappointment that Ricky Nel- son didn ' t come to NLI, as ru- mored, was forgotten as Wildcats rolled to three gridiron victories being cheered by a more than empty Dyche stadium. Recover- ing from a loss to Iowa, the Cat Cinderella team was ready for the homecoming game against an in- vincible Ohio State team. A record breaking crowd greeted them. Fri- day night an estimated 10,000 fans went to the pep rally and saw fireworks over Lake Michigan on a perfect Indian summer night. The next day, the NU team skyrock- eted to a moment of glory when they were rated the second team in the country. But all that was be- fore NU ' s eleven lost the next three games to end the season -F- Fabe, Gloria 360 Fabe. Marilvn 56 Fahnop, N6rman 21. 118, 360 Fairbairn. Gail 80, 360 Fairbairn. Janice 104 J ' aircloth. Robert 129 Faircloth. Terence 122, 141 Faires, John 129 Faris. irginia 80 Farr, John 96 Farrer, Judith 135, 360 Farson, Linda 86 Fasseas. Peter 360 Fauble. Ann 72, 360 Fau], John 106 Faulkner, Susan 86 Faurcss, Albert 131 Faust. David 67 Feen, Barbara 71 Feichtmeir, Patricia 56 Feifor, Richard 134 Feiman, Joellvn 55. 126 Feiman. Ruth 55 Felker, Patricia 80 Fellman, Eleanor 29 Fellows, Martha 74 Felt, Kay 91 Feltman, Kenneth 67, 141 Fenchel, Joel 121 Fergestad, Marcia 80, 360 Fergus, Ellen 119 Ferrante, Angela 427 Ferrari. Rick 115, 289 Ferree, Nancy 53, 102 Ferrier. Nancy 102 Fetheriin. Sherry 360 Fetzer, Georgia 103, 360 Fipld. Caroline 86. 215, 360 Fields. David 63, 125 Filstrup, Alvin 50, 95 Filstruli. Scott 87 Findeiss. Clifford 24, 78 Findlay, Nancy 119 Findlav, Peter 106 Fine, Carol 55, 109 Fineberg. Carolyn 126 Fink, Judith 109 Finkelman, Ross 360 Finlay, Jeffrey 22 Finley. Sharon 55, 87 Finnegan, Moira 73 Fireside. Lynn 55 First, Constance 86, 360 Fischer, John 120 _ r S mltlicratted L oi er lie S . . S mitn C ompanu 2857 N. WESTERN AVENUE, CHICAGO 1 8, ILLINOIS CAMERA FANS can receive comjieteiit photographic advice from the McCoy Camera Co. They have a full line of camera supplies and offer a one-day Kodachrome processing service by Kodak 404 Fischoff , James 11,5 Fish, Melinda 112, 119 Fisher, Add 102 Fisher, Carol 242 Fisher. GalT 89 Fiaher, Katfierine 74 Fisher. Micliael 360 Fisher. Susan 63, 74 Fisher. Valerie 74 Fisk, Elizabeth 102 Fites, Marilyn 68, 360 Fitzgerald. Robin 73, 360 Flaughers. Lynda 112 Fleming, Barbara 5.5 Fleming. Louise 60, 87 Fleming, PriscUla 86, 360 Fletcher, Louis 124 Flewellyn, Jane 91 Flint, Rosemary 87 Flora, Lirdl 70 Florshein-, Gail 71, 360 Flynn, Denise 76 Foley, Richard 10.5 Forbes, Stephen 39, 88 Forkel.Ann 91.308 Formberff. Shvrl 360 Forrest, Ian 108 Forster. Patricia 104, 360 Foss. Katherine 68 Foster. Dayid 67 Foster House 97 Foster, Jeffrey 128 Fowler. Charles 2« Fox. Barbara 101, Mi) Fox. James :5t 0 Fox, Leon 107. : ( () Fox. Sharon 76, 266. 361 Fox. Stephen 81 Fraccaru. Melanie 112 Frame, Connie 91 Frame, JIartha 98 France, Roberta 87 Francis, Dayid 75 Frangos, Phillip 361 Frankfurt. W 124 Franseen, Ray 131 Frase. Mary 80 Fraser. Ann. 102, 251, 261, 282, 361 Freeland. Jerome 117 Freeman . Robert 10.5 Freeman. Sally 71, 148 Freidinger. WiUiam 81 Freiwald, Dayid 24 Fremont. John 9.5 French, Card 74, 361 Frey , Diane 76 Frey, Martin 115 Fricks, John 172, 201, 427 Fridly, Douglas 117 Friedman, Florence 126, 263 Friedman, Marcia 361 Friedman. Michael 121 Frigo, Anthony 127 Frisbie, Barbara 91 Fristoe, Susan 361 Fritsch. John 122 Froehlich, Carol 80 Frohlin, Gary 116 Frohnapfel, Charles 96 Fromm, WiUiam 128 Frostholm, Andrew 120 Fry, John 122 Fry, Richard 93 Frye, Donald 77 Fuglsang. Diane 91 Fulford, Bonnie 102, 149 Fullerton, Hugh. .29, 75, 164, 361, 427 Fulsher, Nonja 91 Furk, Louise 104 Funsten, Stephen 107 -G- Gaebler, Raymond 100 Gage, Edwin 114 Gall, William 89 Gallagher. Sheiia 70 Gallette, Arlene 361 Galloway, Beth 135 Galloway, James 117 Galpin, Lorna 109 Gamma Phi Beta 90 Gambill, John 98 GambiU. Judith 102 Garbeff, James 90 Gardner, Dulaney 361 Gardner, Helen 112 Gardner, Joan 104, 361 Gardner, Lynda 55, 98 Garey , Anne 102 Garfield, Rayna 126 Gariepy, Marilyn 74 Garland, Patrick 114 Garofolo, Dennis 131 Garretson, Nancy 119 Garrett, Marvin 69 Garrison, Thomas C 125 Garrison, Thomas E 116 Garrison, William 81 Garten, Jane 119 Gates, Linda 80 Gaulke, Stanley 361 Geary, William 120 Geiersbach, Donald 58 Geifman, Linda 27 Geisel, Linda 98 Gelander, Ralph 29 Gelb, Gay 126 Genson, Edward 121 405 n,.„rir:l.-„.„l„,, Mary .. 72 (....,[- ' .. Illll. 74 !,.■,.: 11. !■ 1 !■ •ilii-th . .. 87 ..78, 134, 264 Gerber, Uixon Gerber. Rosemary 91 Gerken, Paul 120 92 German, Linda 80, 149 Germeiaad, Suzanne. . . Ill, 119 Gerrard. Edward 105 Gerrift, R..ohpllp 361 (i. 1 1, irk l :,,l..ne...26. 126, 247, .361 ( i.-l , 1 ..r . .21, 125, 361 ( in , 1 liijiiia- 97 UiaUuiiil.uidi., Marie. .. 91 Gibbons, Gail Gibbons, Hugh 90,361 Gibbons. Man- 79 G,hh«, Jolui 94 ...24,67, .361 ( 1 l!..r.ll, .1 llhr 361 70 ' .i.M:ili, . tflihrn 115 1 ' ,u ' v . Linda (H-inlhut.H iHlli.rt. Douglas 81, 361 ( iill.-rtsen, James 77 iMlLr-th Margaret .... 68 ' hII..., Leon .24, 129, 361 1 Illll. s .loan 98 lMllin;;liitin. William . . . 48 (iillu,,,,, .luilltll 86 •iiluH.iv. KiUar 117, 361 liiliiii.ri.. William 93 ll.riln..r. Sylvia 123.361 liUiss. Jane 56, 91 (llazov. Burton 30 90 Gleason, Jeanne 103 Glosser, Martha 80 Onekjian, Gregory 116 • iiilt, N ' ancv . . 1 ;..Mlirr,.. David 361 ' .iiI ' IIhtu, .Joanne 71,112 1 iiililliiTii. Louis 121 1 ,111.1. H. Herbert 128 li.il.lli.lder, Ronnel.... 109 1 ii.l.lMhlag, Stuart 427 ;..l.lsii,itli. Earl 128, ,361 ii.ili|si,.,n Edwin 362 Ciiil.lwuter, Ben 362 (ioli ' iii. Jerry 264 • iol.Hu. Frank 30 G..10.1..-. Howani C 121, 362 Good,.. Howard L 105 i,„.,llaii. John (l..,i,hii:.n Ciir.ilyn 119, 149, 328 ( I,l , , 1 ,l,„. 91 1 1 I, 1.1. ' jiirv 265 .1 ... Ill l,U;.. ' ,S 118 ( l. in, W illiam . . 92, 362 (i.iril.iii. iiii:, 0.54. 36.. i. iiliiH, liarl 31, 121, 362 Gord.n. James 118 Gordon. Joan ... 71 Gorlo. Constance .63, 263, 282 70 Goshgarian, Gerard. . . . 134 132, 362 Gottschalk, Gary 75 Gottschalk. Laurel. . . . 53, 86 Gough, Anne 135 Gould. John 30, 88 G.,„l,i Sl,.,r..n 362 427 1 .1 I ' . ' 1 ■ .!■ 1, . ' . ' .[ ' . ' . 107 t 1 ,■,•■.■ ■ ' 1,, , 102 ' iiaiii....;. ' , , L.l.ri 126 Graduwski ' . Stanley. . , . 30 Graf, David 110 362 Graff, Adrienne 28,362 Graham, Constance. . . . 104 100 Graham, Rebecca 362 Grant, Brian ..29, 100, .362 78 Grant, Stephanie 123 Granzow, Sandra 68,362 Grauman, Ann 126 Graves, Linda 72 105 Gray. Susan 68, 362 Grazis. Peter 67 55, 80 Green. Cynthia 119 Gre.-n, Frr.il 134 90 ' .1. . 1,1 , -■, II. 11 Ill 135 GriL-ii-arJ, EUen 68 f irccnlcaf, John . . .95 f irc-nough, John 114 Grcenwald, Stephen 115 C,ret; .iry, George 116 Gret orv, Ronald 124 ( :rr ' nzel ach, James .... 105 Grierson, PriscUla 79,146 Griihn, Frederick 114 Grifhn, Nancy 101, .362 Grifhn, aleric 119 LENNA JEWELERS on Shenuan Ave. i.s noted for its fine (lualiry jewelry. Lenna ' s specializes in expert watch repair and offers NU charms and sorority and fraternity jeweh-s ' Griffith, Michael 141 Grigsby, Gretchen 86 Grigsby. WUliam 63, 129, 141 Grimes. Clark 105 Grindal. Alan 89 Groen, Keith 118 Grom. Gilbert 93 Gromer. Mary 24, 63, 119 Grondahl, Clayton 97 Susan 70 Grove, Nancy 86, 362 Grover, Patricia 102 Groves, Fred 362 Groves. Judith 29, 91. 362. 427 Growdon. Carol 119 Grubb, Donald 362 Grubbs, Dorothy 119, 213, 362 Gruhler. Karen 55 Grush, James 92 Guell. David 22,362 Guenther, Susanna 119 Guerrieri, Joanne 72 Ciuild, Janet 102, 362, 408 GuilfoU, Philip 90 Gulack, Fred 22 GuUo, Catherine 103, 113, 171, 427 Gulon, Roman 96 Gundlach, Beverly 135 Gunnersen, Elsie 32 Guritz, Gary 141 Gust, Ralph 88 Gustafson, Daine 80 Gutelius, Bonnie 56 Guthrie, Newman 69, 362 Gutman, Frances 362 -H- Haacke, Linda 27, 76 Haakenstad, Alan 63, 129 Haas, Carol 71 Haas, Helmut 22, 110 Haas, Ronald 363 Haasc, Ray 29, 106, 363 Habicht, June .56 Hacker. Charlotte 363 Hackney. Robert 89 Hadley, Barbara 63, 257. 363 Hadley, Donald 120 Haefele, Jane 103 Haefner. Lonnie 108 llaf.T, Harriett 98,363 llaL ' an. Laurence 110 llai;.ari . .Michael 82 llaK.n. Ralph 115 Hageseth, Ellis 88 Haggart. Gilbert 129 Haginann. Stuart 363 Haines. Mjrna 363 Hajos. Linda 109 Hake. RandaU 106 Halacy. Martin 94 Hall, Edward 120 HaU, Harry 118 HaU, Linda 86 Hall. Lucretia 98 HaU.Lvnn 123 HaU. Michal 86 HaU. Michele 112 HaU. Richard 89 HaU, Stephen 75 Haller, Mary 363 HaUeran, Susan 60, 104 HaUock, Bruce 118 Halversen, Kay 70 Halvorsen, Brenda 87, ,363 Ham, Margaret 146, 154, 224, 263, 307 Hamad ' , Diane Ill Hamann. Richard 363 Hamilton. Gene 94 Hamilton, Janet S 102, 111 Hamilton, Thomas 75 Hamley, Arlene 32 Hammerman, Joan 126 Hammersmith. Jack 92 Hanii.i.in.l, r ' ,„.|,i;, 80, 363 Ham. II hi ' ' I 90 Ham.. .: ' . . 58 Ham... i,, -, ii. 363 H-AUUI. l.a..,i 74 Hanklev, ' iUiam 95 Hanna. Caryl 104 Hans, Carolyn 70, 363 Hansen, Conrad 124, 363 Hansen, Gordon 129 Hansen. Michael 117, 363 Han=on, Jonathan 96 Hanson. Judy 62, 103 Hanson, June 74 Hanzlik. P.atricia 91 Hara, Joann 126 Harbach. Dale 124. 363 Harbottlc, Ann 68 Hardy. Paid 363 Har Nat .73 Harff, James 81, 141 Harkness, Pawl 58 Harland, CarroU.27, 86, 261, 266, 363 Harms, Carla 103 Harnisch, Karen 70 Ilarray , Richard 105 Harris, Clarke 131 Harris. Jean 91 Harri?. Linda 119 Harris, Marlene 79 ESPECIALLY ACCESSIBLE to those living on North campus, i.s the Xoyes street Campus Pharmacy . . . these students can easily find all their drug store needs Harris. Roberta 121 Harrison, Craig 21 Harrison, Howard 118, 363 Harrj-, Ricliard 106 Hart, David 114 Hartford, Jane 80 Hartke, Janet ' ! ! . 86 Hartman, Corrine 126 Hartman, Judith 104 Hartman, Marcia 87 Hartung. Philip 67, 363 Hartung, Susan Ill , 119 Hasher, Bruce 58 Haskell, Renee io9 Hassler, Edwin 363 Hastie, Betsv 80 Hasty, Wayne 12D, 226, 363 Haswell, Carleton 124, 363 Hatfield. Richard 114 Hathaway, Gail 86 Hathaway, Marj Iou 86 Hauch, Duane 363 Hause, Steven 82 Hauser, Adele 103, 427 Hausmann, Edwin 12) Haussner, John 67 Havens. Lawrence 50, 95 Hawes, Mary Ill Hawks, Mary 32, 86 Hawraney . Alfred 105 Haxton, William 67 HaydOD. Marj-sue 63 Hayes, Josephine 73 Hayes, Suzanne 87 Hayward, Bruce 132 Hay ward. Thomas 124 Healy, Kathleen 87 Heap, James 363 Heaps, Melody 56 Heberling, Jill 55 Hebcrt, Bruce i24 Hecht, Donna 79 Hecht, Laurence 120 Heck, Diane 80, 1 12 Heck, Margaret 363 Heddesheimer, Jon 9.5 Hedges, James 100 Heep, William 90 Heger, William 118 Heggblom, Carol 56, 72 Heidecker, Monica 86, 111 Heil. Elizabeth 72, 364. 375 Heilman. Sara 364 Heineken, Fred 120 Heinle, Ellen 91 Heiorich, Jane 62, 68 Helminiak. Philip 105 Hembrough, Patricia 73 Heminerling, Rolf 427 Hemminger. Ruth 112 Hemphill, Judith 7(1 Henderson. David 110 Henderson. Martin 10. ' ). MA Henderson. Susan 91 Hendrich. Jadv 101. 266. 364 Hendry. John .364 Henke. Frank 78 Henrer, Jill 71 Hennig, Edward 118 Hennig, Nancy 29, 73. 364 Henrikson, Marj ' 56, 70 Henry, Richard 127, 364 Henson, Beverly 103, 364 Hepkema, Gavle 55 Hepner, Charles 364 Herbold, Karla 102 Herbruck, Robert 124 Herkert, Rita 79 Herman. Marilyn 68. 113 Hermann. Paul 364 Herr. Peter 75 Herrmann. Judith 73, 282 Herzog, James 94 Hess, Susan 73, 364 Hesslnk, George 364 Hester, Ronald 93 Hetrick, Albert 384 Hetzel, Roval 125 Hevde, William 60 Heyn, Charles 106 Heyn, William 106, 364 Heyne, Charlotte 73 Heyn, William 106, 364 Heyne, Charlotte 73 Hickel, Jennie 68 Hickerson, Tom 316 Hickman, Susan 56 Highland, James 78 Highland, Valerie 87, 154, 161. 261, 266, 364 Highman, Barbara 103 Hightower, Peggj ' 55, 68 Hilborn, Joan 87. 101 HiU, David 125 Hill, Eleanor 62, 98 HiU, Juliet 104 HUl, Lind3 S 68 HiU, Marcia 68 HiUebrand, Michael 131 HiUebrandt. Robert 94, 364, 427 HiUel Foundation 209 HiUer. Ann 56, 103 HiUer. Kenneth 67 Hllstrom, Thomas 120 Hilsenrad. Michael 115 Hinman House 100 Hines. Edward 128 Hines. Elizabeth 104 Hintzman, Douglas 50, 100 Hirsch, Lynda 109 Hirshberg. Hermine 126 Hirst, SaUee 87 Hiss, Barbara 74 Hite, Kenneth 117 lllousek. Robert 106 Hobart. Garv 88 Hobart House 101 Hobbs. Larrv 108 n.,(kri,ifv(r. Deanna 70 11... i.. ni.r,. M.irilvn 71 II.. I. : W .i.|..|ii;ir, . 77 II.. !•-. - .1.... ,sn n...l . -, .i-:,ri 104 Ho.llmair, ( ■. A 81 Hoelzel, WiUiam 108 Hoeper. Edwin 364 Hoerneman. Leonard 105 Hofer. Victor 132 Hoffman, NancvRuth 126 Hoffman. N ' alerie 103 Hofstra. John 94 Hogan. Tern- 89, 364 Hogate. WUIiam 364 Hogrefe, Barbara 98 Hoiser, Jeiry 117 Hoisington, WiUiam 67 Holcomb, Constance 56, 72 Holdamjif, Janet 73 Holden, Thomas 107 HoUand, Ann 102 HoUinger, Thomas 59 HoUingsworth, H. H 87 HoUingsworth. Nancy 55 HoUman, MarvRutli 80, 427 HoUman, Michael 92, 121 Holm. Charlotte 76 Holmberg, Richard 124 Holmes. Peter 114, 364 Holmes. Stacv 116, 365 Holmgren, Jon 67 Holmquist. Thomas 365 Hoist. Gale 103, 365 Holt, Ann 104 Holt, Craig 107 Holt, Janet 74 Holier, Howard 115 Homecoming Exec. Comm - .295 Honaen. Marv - lice 101 Honike Dolores 61, 65.79 Honnaker. Ann 102, 113, 365 Honsa. Carol 29, 79 Hood. Vici 87,113 Hooker, James 127 Horak. Anne 76 Horlacher, Barbara 72 Horowitz, David 29 Horowitz, JUl 126 Horrocks, Tamara 133 Horton, Jon 116 Horwich, Julian 121 Hostetler. Barbara 55, 87 Houdek, Gary 93 Hough, Richard 96 Hough, WiUiam 24, 365 Houghton, Susie 102 Houk, Martin 29, 365 Houston. Susan 109, 133 Houston, Walter 131 Hout, Sara 104, 111 Howard, Marj ' Kay 102 Mom... Jouatlian 122 II.,u,.|l. Il;,r..l.l 95 il l..it II Ill Ilnxi... ! ' .,iih u, 62, 103 H,,N..r, illi;uii 95 Hovt,.Iean 104 Hovt, Julie 119 Hovt, Montv 124, 154, 245, 264 Hovt, Robert 120 Urutka. Joseph 96 Hubbard. Margaret 119 Hubenthal. Sandra 365 Hnblv, Linda 365 Hudson. .Albert 131 Hiicbner. Lee 77, 308 llu..tiT, David 77 Huff. WiUIam 69 Hughes. Katharine 104 Hiiglies, Kav 79 Hunhes. Richard 365 Hulce. Jerrv 114 Hull. Marcia 79 Humbert, John 365 Humes, Jean 119 Hummel. Judith 60. 87 Humphrey, Heather 102 Humphrey, Richard 365 Hunt, Dennis 308, 365 Hunt, Diana 95, 103, 278, 366, 427 Hunt, Richard 366 Hunt. Skip 67 Hunter, Diane 104, 170 Hunter, James 90 Hunton, Nancy 98 Huntoon. Virginia 24, 104 Hurdelbrink, C. 1 72 Hurlock. John 21, 100, 366 Hurst, Valerie 366 Hurwitz, Marvin 29 Huston. Timothy 94 Huth, Marguerite 28, 80, 366 Huth, Terry 81 Huttas, Harvey 88 Huttie, Joseph 117 Huvgens, Mary 68, 366 Hvde, Dee Ill HVde,.lack 60 Hvde. Judith 135 Hvde. Mvroa 366 Hvde. R. Bruce 92 -I- Igolka. Gene 121 Ins, Gordon 366 Ingrish, GaU 70 Interfraternity Council 141 Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship . 205 Intramural Board 226 Irgang, Alice 76 Irish, Eugene 366 Irlen, Harvey 128 Irrgang, Gloria 70 406 COOLEY ' S CUPBOARD is famous for its de- licious ice creams from ricli liot fudge sundaes to the Super Duper End. It ' s ( ' ooley ' s, too, for those Sunday dinners, dancing and sj ecial occasion parties in their East Room Cuuley 3 le. Gather a, David. 98 ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. 12S Isaac, Judith 73. 366 Isaac. Margrethn 28 Izzett. Barbara 171. 427 -J- Jackman. John 90 Jackson, Brooks - . 75 Jackson. James A 117 Jackson. James O _ _ . _ 118 Jackson. Beverly 24, 119 Jackson, Timothy 125 Jacobs, June 76 Jacobson, Carolyn 74 Jacobson, Mitchell 366 Jaeger. Melinda 80. Ill Jaehnig. Walter .58. 129 Jaffe, Carolyn 366 Jaggers, Jerry 367 Jaklich, Allan 90, 318 Jakubik, John 367 James. Carolyn 80. 367 James, Randall 367 Janecek, Kenneth 129 Janiscli, Douglas 50 Janssen, Peter 29 Javaras, George. . , . .....30,31,367 Javcox, Claire 98.367 Jedlinski. Ronald lis, 188. .367 Jefferis, Vance . 107 Jeffirs. Rita 91 Jeffries, Nancv 60 Jehn, Dorothy 68, 367 Jenewein, Linda 119 Jenkins, James 116 Jenkins, Lois 71, 367 Jenkins. Robert 367 Jenkins, Timothy 63. 69 Jennings, Rutherford 367 Jensen, Joel 132 Jensen, Mary 50 Jepson. Susan 148 Jersild. James 132 Jeske. Robert 82 Jewett. Luella 73, .367 Joftus, Mori is 121 .lohannes. Walter 96 .l-ii:M,...i,. I II. 90 .1-1 n-. ' I. ' .i.l:, .56 I- ' i.- ' n i,i, i: 103 .I ' .i.H- ' ! iii.- f 55, 104, 148 Jol,ns.,n. Arthur 75 407 jililnsii : carcL :::;::: :::::: :;:i35 1958 saw the last of many NU traditions. )iy ' Z ' m. cherrte ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . : . ! . ! ! ! . 133 Excited NUites threatened money-giving alums with johnsoS.DanieiK. ' .. ' .. 22,100 flyiiigBlock N cards and the administration put johSSon! DiTne ' : ::;::::::::: : p the .section on probation. Early morning cheer- joimsoS: Earf ::;;;::::;:;:;:: lio leaders for Operation Evanston were stopped once johUsoniFryV :::::::::::::::: f? and for all by police for disturbing the peace. johnsCSiGal? ::;::::;.:;:::; so Fa.shion Fair, Waa-Mu ' s rival, died a peaceful death Johns™: ■iZ ' ' ::::::::::::::: 68 and ended f ormalized-clothes-consciousness at NU. ' .] ' . ' . Ty w ' ' ; , ■. . 94, 367 The nauglitv humor magazine, Profile, was publish- I i ■ irt 29,102,367 ■ .. , ■ 11 1 i c 1 • .1 : )i . .68.172.367.427 mg questiouable humor too often and was given a juhusui, ' : Numi : : : : :;367 temporary suspension by the board of publications. Johnson! p™r rc.a 68.123 Studcnt afTaii ' s cau.sed cries of anguished protest ,iohnsSn:su°san ' j. ' ' ' !; : ' 102 from Greelvs when they limited the famous all-day Johnson : Suzanne. ;: ; _ 1 pai ' ties bv establishing a seven hour limitation on Johnson! wL° ne .: ■ ' ' 129 partics for the coming year. On the other hand johnsom ' w.Bryant:;: : :;::ii7 the first is.sue of the Tri-Quarterly, campus lit- Johnston, Dixon 69 • ill iTil ' 1 1 Johnston. Gansey 117,367 eiaiv magaziue, rolicd ort the presses and the er- Johnston. Sandra 87 , • ' 1 1 • x • i i , -r , • .Johnston. vviuiam 120 laticallv a])pearing Daily supplement, Dimension, Jones! David ;:::;; :: iil made a debut. For literary-minded students, dog- joSes!!ioanne. ..■ . 103. 113, 427 earccl, Underlined copies of Peyton Place were read jCnes!.h°dith: ::::!:::!!:::::::: : 8 in .spare time, AWS okayed bermudas for class !jones! u-wis ! ! ! ! : : ■ ■ ! 69 Wear — coeds could now go to class without coats Jom-a. Llovd :;77 .l li s. l ' .,tri,K, I-: 133 .l TM-, [•.•.iriri,, N 102, 148  ■I ' n.|.-|.h. li.,i,:,ld 367 I . - - Joan ,368 Tjlfc d l. .I..r,l:ni. Sandra 80,169 — __— i . „s,;, i. frank iVBS B B BkSk . i H H Vs. j - -m si SBiBB K Xli SH B HiBHBH K: • • - NO PARKING TRIANGLE FRATERNTTY- 1936 SHERIDAN UNAUTHORIZED CARS WILL BE DISMANTLED A POPULAR sayiiiij; (iii campus goes — Perfecto Cleaners . . . your clothes ' best friend. Located just half a hlock from camjius, they offer (juick pickup and delivery ser- vice, })ressing wliile you wait, and speedy one-day service TRAFFIC to and from the beach and telephone booth stuffing were signs of spring in 1958. The Acacias were sure of a world ' s title as they in- geniously packed 34 men in a regulation-size booth. Anotlier record, Kirshberg and Welch won the na- tional debate champicjnsliip for the second straight year. And yet another record set, this time by the NU college quiz bowl team on three weeks in a row. A report from the sophomore j olling commission: 50 % of NUites favored pledging persons of any race or religion — either some people were growing long noses or majority opinion didn ' t rule. No fear of NU ' s Negroes stuffing a tele]:)hone booth, a faculty member remarked — not with NU ' s latent policy of segregation. Panty raiders ne er got further than the Sargent parking lot shouts of Let ' s go South — especially with the threat of suspension for all l articipants and probation for onlookers . . . so men took to water fights instead. LT of Chi Peace Union members lectured on the perils of nuclear war from a soapbox on the corner of Sheridan road and Chicago. A fire at DG. PE cut to one year IN 5 IIKATIiXC; PLANT OPENiVT ALLTDUilS Jr. Interfraternilj ' Council 143 Jr. Panhellenic Council 148 JiinK. Virginia 359 Jurgens. James 114 -K- Kegler, Barbara 87, 369 Keiken. William 131 Keilman. Douglas 21 Keilman. Thomas - 96 Kelleher. Jane 74 KeUer. John 105, 369 Keller, Katlileen 98 KeUer. Sam 118 Kelly. Colleen 60. 104 Kellv, Dennis 90, 168. 169, 369 Kelly, Susan 119 Kabele. Thomas .50, 58 Kem. Richard 106, 369 98 88 368 91 69 Kadm, MarshaU Kennedy. Heather . ,369 Kaclke. Michael 118, 368 K,.nnriiN-, .Iniip .72 369 Kaffenberger, Hartmut 10.5, 368 K..,iii..| W iTiMi 97 Kalil. David 78 Kill -11 ' II li 87 369 Kalilr, CfOTSr- 89 Krl .v ' l .- ' llil, ai .129 K:,lh-T I 70. 147 369 k . ' II l;..- ' .h r, . . K - ■ 1 .:li;liu. . . 118 Ke,s,sk.r. .lackie .94 12.5 Kettering, Sharon . .62, 173 427 Kaiz, larjone 12B Keyes, John 131 Kalber, Renee 74 Killian, Edward, . . . 9 ' ) Kalin, Thomas 116 Kilpnnen, James 67 Kalinowski, Beverly . 36 K.ml.-ill Kli-iheth . - , .103 4«7 Kambanis. John 110, 368 Kii.,!.. ' 90 Kambestad, Scnia . . . 102 K ' li ' . ' . :■ 1 .. - .■.! , . 369 368 K .1 Mii.Tl 3 ' ' 9 Kane. Juliana 56, 103, 173, 427 Ku.,i,i.,uiii,. LlljiTt . 329 369 Kapel. Lois 368 Kimes, EUnor 76 369 Kaplan, Barl ara 109 Kindred, Kathleen. . . 104 Kaplan. Luula 109 King, John 369 368 27. 80 369 Kappa - lpha Theta . . 102 King, Phillip 22 Kappa Delta 103 King, Robert ll. ' Kappa Kappa Gamma 104,215 King. Sara . 70 427 105 Kin._ ' ,|..n l.ilin 1 5, 154, 230, ■ 64 K ,,,:., 1 W ., ,,.■ 116 120 24, .368 Kn ' ,1- . M, -1 ,i ' i-i . . 9S K , . , 1 !«;ird. 86 68 K,,!, ' ,, n. . ,,ii,ian 129 Ku, „i i.u .. 91 369 89 Kini„.Luida Kinn.ar, Judith 811 Kastner, Sybil. ...... 72, 368 10 Katz, Eleanor 76 Kirkbnde. Roger 78 Katz. Ru-hanl . . 115 Kirkpatrick. Bruce 369 K ' l ,1 , ,., 368 Kirneau. Ben 2 ' i 1-, .. W ' i. ' fi 369 Kir.si-lm.-r. Su.saTl 53 K : ' : ' . I.I 115 Kirshbem. Ri.l.ar.l 115. 130, 1.53. K ■ ,1.. W ,ii,. Imma 369 154. 24S. ' 49, 265, 289 370 Kl, .■l,-k ■,Tohy 369 Kirshner, Sherie . . 68 Kavs. John 125 Kitchin, Thomas . . , 370 K-arney, Gary 247, 369 70, 369 Kitsuse. John 154 Keat.s. Rosemary Kitzelman, Virginia. . .80 Keeling, Penelope. . . . 98 Klama, Karen .72 Keep. Karen 135, 369 Klaus, Andrew .131 408 JiU. 119 STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE ' S new complete self service system enables students to purchase a full line of textbooks, school supplies, and wide selections of ]:)aperbacks quickly and easily Klein. Gwen 104 Klein, Janice 68 Kleinke. Bernard 88, 370 Kline, Cornelia 80 Kline, James 89 Kline. Orion 93 Klinka, John 67 Klott, David 128, 141 Klotz, Sondra 91 Klunipp. Donna 80 Klym, Richard 82 Kmettv. Paul 95 Kmikinuhs. Ronald 370 KiH. I, I ni: ,:, 87 l ' :. . ■ I ' . 114 1m, ■ v -n 22. 94 KiM.h. K - ' ..raid 118 KncI.lam ' h.Marv .55 Knodel. William 21, 370 Knoepfle. Suzanne - ... .74 Knott. Richard 106, 370 Knox, Camilla 102. 370 Knox, Kenneth 29 Kobida, Daniel 129 Koch. Robert 117 Koch, Susan 104 Kochanowicz, Thomas 110 Koehler, Carol 74 Koenig, Julie 73 Koffman, Bennett 107 Kohl. James 124 Kohlrust. Lowell . .21, 370 Kohn, Karen 370 Kohne. Kathleen 80 Kolb. Jane 55, 427 Kolbe, James 67 Kolbe, John 67, 245, 370, 427 Kolhauser. Nancy -55. 103 Kolhauser. Richard 117 Korapare. Judith 98. 213. 370 Korpan, Richard 120 Kottmeier, Edward 105 Koven, Edward 121 Kowalik. Marv 104, 370 Koy, Stanley 120 Kozak, Kenneth 30 Kozlowski, Neil 115 Kraft. Elizabeth 73 Krai. Richard 370 Kramer, Kira 135 Kranc, Stanley 94 Krantz. Janice 55 Krantz. Suzanne 370 Kr.MA,,,; 1, Ti,,uglas 63, 90, 264 ! :■ I , ■ In.- .370 Iv ' ■ l: , ,1 120 K- I ■ : ' I 82 Kr- iliii- Mi.. It SO, 81 Kr..M I. -:..!.,!. 116 Kr. ,1,1 W ,11;., 1 90 Kr.-l,- ,l;u,, 81 Kri.scl,k.-. J,.hn 370 Krob. Sharon 55, 135 Kronen, Janet 87 Kropp. Carol 62, 102 Knieck, Maryjo 91 Krumboltz. Margaret 56 Krzeminski, Robert 121 Kuechelmann, Fred 58 Kuehn. Barbara 76, 370 Kuehnle. Kenneth 127 Kucrst. Joann 55, 98 Kulia.iek. June 73 Kulilman. James 90 Kuhn, James 50 Kuhn. Robert 82 Kujala. Kav 87 KMlliiiaii, IiaM.l 67 Kinnl..r, MarM.i 77 KlUlklr, W llhall, 89 Kunz, Pliilh], 22, 110 Kunz. Toni 70 Kuppinger, Roger 63, 89 Kurrie. Susannah 74 Kurtz. EUis 104, 370 Kurtzon. Barbara 104, 370 Kurtzon. Jeanne 104 Kurucz. Barbara 80. 123, 195 Kurucz. Roger 195, 292, 370 Kuta, Anita 72 Kuttner, Peter 115 Kveton, Gail 87 Kvitle, Ann 119 Kwedar. Stephen 78 Kvle, James 75 Kyros. Dennis 89, 370 -L- Lacock. P. Diane 103 Lacy. Rodney 88, 370 Ladd. Charles 75 Ladd. Robert 90 Laemmer. John 370 Lahr, Ann 103 Laird, Judith 102 Lake. Clifford 90 Lake. Stephen 67 Lakin, Robert 115 Lamb. Mary 370 Lamb. Sarah 102 Lambda Chi Alpha 106 Lainonte. John 370 Landau. .Jean 56, 73 Landsberg, Kristine 56 Lane. Virginia 370 Lang. Daniel 67 Lang. Marjorie 123, 370 Lang, Richard 97, 371 Langdon, Ann 371 Lange. Paul 88. 141 Lansberg. Tina 73 Lapidus. Dennis 121 Lapour, Suzanne 70 Larkin, Ronald 24. 97, 371 Larsen. Laurence 90 Larson. Alice 112 Larson. Barry 371 Larson. Carolyn 87 Larson. James 81 Larsnn, Marilyn R8 l.arsMii, Ronald 105 l.a.sl,, . ' arah 80 Latham House 107 Lathom, Lawrence SI Laubenstein, Joan .56, !():( Laue, Peter .SS Laughlin. Judith 63, 119 Laughlin. Robert 67 Lawrence. Hope 71 Lawrence. Jerryann 62. 86 Law Lawson. Jackie 91, 171, 427 Lawson, Thomas 63 Lawton, William 82 LayraoD, Gary 90 Leal, Joyce 70 Lean, William 129 Leary, William 124 Leavy, Dennis 92, 171, 427 Lee. Donald L 94 Lee, Donald R 22 Lee. Jerry 128, 154. 156 Lee, Lila 26 Lee, Robert 118 Lcfper. Larry 69 .72 .118. 371 125 I., I, I, ill,. s,,zaDne 70, 253 Lelir. Bunnie 126 Leibowitz, Lewis 121 Leighton. Walter 89 Leman. Ann 76 Lenehan. Laura 27, 80, 254, 371 Lennie, Brian 12.5 Lennox, Edwin 371 Leon. Johathan 12 LePell. Corban 427 Lepple. Helen oo Lerch. Linda 119 Lesage, Robert 12.5 Lesch. John 82 Lesser. Rae 29, 371 Lester, Leean 371 Lester, Thomas 116 Letcher, Barbara 86 Leuth, Margaret 74 Levandoski, Lynn 76, 148 Leventhal. Fredda 71 Levering. Garv ' 90, 320 ' Allan .. ... .371 .115 Levi. Ja Levin, Lesley . . . Levinson. Susan 76 Levitas. Louis 115 Lew. Joyce 109 Lew, Lawrence 371 Lew. Michael 31. 371 Lewis, Nancv 68, 371 Libbv, Carvl 119 Lidgen, Carol 133 Liebenson. .leanfay 371 Liebrock. George 117 Liermar. Sandra 119. 371 Lillard. Garfield 20. 427 Lindb.rg.. Stanley 131 Lin.lf. Sxlvia 63. 119. 371 Liiid.-lnf. David 94 LrndL-ren House .108 Lmdner. lordis 371 Lindspv. Martha 72 Lindstrom. Joanne M. 87. 371 Lindstrom, Joanne A 123 T,inger. Carol . . 72 Linn, Jill . .119 Linnig. David 81. 427 Lippincott. Charles 134. 371 Lips. Richard 122.245 Lipsey. William .115 Lipson. Gerald 29 Lissitz. Robert 118 Liszka. Diane 371 Lite. Rosalie .371 Little. Bonnie 63.86 Litvin. Ronald 115 Litzow. Thomas 371 Locke. Linda 73 Lockwood, Paul 29, 154, 110 Lodmell. Donald 118. .371 Loeh. Sandra 55. 68 Loewenstein. Kentlev 24. 132 Lofborn. Charles 94. 371 Logan, John 127 Logemann, Jerilyn 133 Logsdon, Donald 371 Lohr. James. . 105. 371 Lohse, John 106 London, Paul 128 Long, Diana 32 Long, Dolores 29 Long, Jean 370 Long, Joanne 76 Long, Marv 68, 371 Long, Marvbeth 87 Long, Mitchell .62. 98 Loose. Joan 72 Lopez. Michael 92 Lopossa. Richard 125 Lord. Marcia 1.54. 161 Lord. Priscilla 135 Lore. Pamela 103 Lorelei Club 224 Loi Lo Love. John Lovelace. Barbara . Loveland. Richard . Lowitz. Robert. Lowrev. Leila . Liiblm. Langley l.nmlay. Russel 21. Lundquist. Martin 372 Lundquist, Richard 372 Lutgens. Kenneth 89 Lutton. Michael 116 Lutz, Geoffrey 132, 372 Lutz, Patricia 55 Lybrook, Judy 70 Lyle, James 88 Lvman, Linda 63, 104 Lyman. Lynne 86, 111 Lynch. Kathleen .55, 80 Lynch. Thomas 372 Lynett, Mary 66 Lytton, Sheldon 82 L3 vians 109 -M- MacCarron. Marjorie 27, 372 Macdonald. Ann 119, 149 Mac Donald. Elsie 74, 80 MacDonald. Mark 75 Mac.loneU. Charles 118 MacDonell. Ellen 149 Mackenroth, Pamela 80 MacKinnon, Martha 119 MacMiUan, James 105 Madden, Sally 372 Magatagan, Sharon 103 Magers, Bruce 372 Magnani, Arthur 75 Magnuson, Nancy 87 Mahar, James 114 Mair, Jean 119 Maish, Judith 119 Malik, Joan 104 MaUing, Gerald 372 Malm, Gene%-ieve 123 Malmberg, Jane 135, 372 Malmgren, Robert 108, 372 Malnoske, Jill 86 Manasse. Charlotte 372 Mandel. Evelyn 126 Mandel. Irwin 115 Mandis. Penelope 135 Manier. Judv 63. 104 Manier. Marcia 104 111 Mansmann, Karen 56 . 103 Manuel. Margaret 98 Mapp. James 81, 372 March. Carol 112 Marcliing Band 194 Marcus, Judith 372 Marinaccio. Warren 114 Mark. Norman 372 Marks. David 129. 188, 372 Marks. Judith 109 Marks, Kenneth 120 Marling. Frances 372 Marqiiardt. Steven 116 Marshall, Anita 70, 112 Marshall. Svisan 56 Marston. Charlotte 135, 372 Martav. James 115 Martell. Leland 90 Martin Carol 119, 148 Martin. Dale 59 Martin. DaUan 92 Martin. Frank 106 Martm.Leo 29 Martin. Marcia 76 Martin. Marv 102. 372 Martin. Thomas 117 Martin. Wendy 91 Marzac. Joseph 131 Marzec, Thomas 89 Maselter, John 89. 373 Masessa, Judith 76 Mason. Marcus 114 Mason. Margaret 56, 91 Mason. Marshall 373 Masters. Robert 78 Mateer. Samuel 77 Mathev, Robert 89 Mathu ' s, Roger 373 Matson, John 129, 279 Matthews, Denbv 78 Mattliews, Edgar 132 Matthews, LanDes 132 Matthews, Lois 112 May, Lou 86 May. Marv 103 Mavcen, Dawn 86 M.iver, Jaciiuelvn 62. 119 Ma er. William ' 127 Ma ' verson. Patricia 55. 126 Maverstein, Ralph 63. 114. 320 Mayes. Richard 82 Ma ' nard. .lay 82 Mavnard. Paul 88 .Mavsilles. .lames 100 Maze. David 94 .Mazur. Larlislaiis 22 McAdams Juditli 80 McA.low. Sam 125. 265. 373 .McAvov Don 96 McHride, Charles 105, 247 McHride, Patricia 375 McCabe, James 21. 375 McCabe, Nonna 86. 187. 375 McCalTrev, Anne 135. 375 McCafTre ' v. Marv .5.5. 73 McCall. .tames 120, 373 McCanne. Susan 123. 373 McCarthy, Kathleen 56, 80 .McChesnev. Peter 117 McClain. Eldon 75 McClellnn. Faith 80 McClintock. Stephen 114 409 NORTHWESTERN HOMECOMING the fall quarter social highlight was an excel- lent example ot growth and cDDpcration hetween university and connnunity. Homecoming Queen Lynn Smith and her court rode on a beautiful float furnished by the Chamber of Commerce of Evanston ir k_. EVANSTONIANS and visitors agree on the delightful shopping to be had in down- town Evanston. Merchants provide for every possible student and family buying need EACH BIG TEN SCHOOL is rep resented l.)y a 3 ' x 5 ' flag on I ' ountain Stjuare on Saturdays during the fall football season. The Chamber generates enthusiasm b.y spon- soring annual window display contests among the merchants for Homecoming celebrations 410 THE HOTEL OF DISTINCTION- WHERE GRACIOUSNESS IS A TRADITION The new and unique Huddle i a fine campus gathering spot . The reception area in tlie Or- rington provides a congenial atmosphere for all types of banquets, weddings, and inti- mate or large private parties -Will vkt - ?ij A recent, but already estab- lished landmark in Evanston, isthenewOrrington Sidewalk Cafe, It offers rehtxed, out- door (fining, at its verv best 411 McClintock, Bill 427 McClure, Miriam 103, 165 McCoUum, Jeanette 76, 263, 297 McComb, Margaret 373 McCov, Stephen 7.5 McCuaig, Dorothy 56, 68 McCullough, John 90, 264 McCullough, Kav 135 McCullough, Wendell 114 McCulloch HaU 59 McDonald, Lawrence 77 McDougle, Marv- 68 McDowell, Duane 77 McEacliran, John 127 M.Ivluanls, fiail 80, 123 M. r.rin, M-,- 67 M, 1 , :, r ,M, la 80, 149 S). I i Ik, 104, 111 M., n l rr,a 373 .M.LIwiii Miri 1 no, 172, 427 M,(,u,rr. ,l,.l,r, 105 M.duir... Mi.La,.| 172 Mcl.,ur,., Mu.niv 131, 141 Mcllvaine, Susan 63 Mclntire, Janet • ■ 135 Mcintosh, Nancy 80, 373 McInt Te. Barbara 373 McJunkin, Martha 133 McKee, Susan 104, 111 McKelvey, .lames 124 McKenzic. .lames 106, 374 MrKf-rni, ' , rinint .103 133, 263 98 104 Mci aiMalli,.lu,luli McNaugliton, Janet 5d. 98 McNeelv. Joanne 86 McPearson, Linda „55 Mrl ' l,.r= ' .n Tm,„ 374 .118 .374 .122 Mr M. Mr Ml.-...] I... li,..uias ' Medler. Jerry -78 Medwa -. Susan HO Meek. Carolann 79 Meeks, Linda 102, 113 Mchornay, Janis ■ ' 2 Meisler, Judith 109 Melamed.Harrv 121 M,,|vn M,..|„.|i,. 91, 374 .127 71 , 110 , ,.,, , I I, 199 I . ' ouncil 144 I, I,,,., 101 ck, Carole 25, 73, 147, 263, 266, 374 man, John 96 Mc.sk... ];..lM.,t 89 M,....«.n ,.r. Lui,. 79 Metcall, Bruce 105 Mel calf, Thomas 78 Metter, Devera 126 Mews, Ginger 70 Meven. Bonnie 24, .50 Meyer Carol 60 r, Lucia Me Ma 50 .Robert 128 Mever, Rov 29 Mever, Thomas 374 Meyer, WaUace 134 Meyers, Claire 374 Michael, James 107 Michalesko, Fred 06 Michaux, Ellen 74, 374 Mickel, John 114 Mickelson, Daniel 132 Mieher, Sara 119 Miklojcik, Joseph 122 Miles, Michael 117 Millas. Joseph 122 MiUer, Anne 119 Miller, Edith 28 Miller, Edward 92 Miller, Elaine 56 Miller. Kav 62, 104 Miller, M. Kay 104 Miller, Marcia 126, 374 Miller, Marion 80 MiUer, Nancy D 60, 135 Miller, Richard 106 Miller, Robert E 374 Miller, Robert W 75 Miller. Shirley 68 MUler, Susan 102, 111 Milligan, Marjorie 68 MUnor, Martha 87 Miltenberger, Jeffrey 105 Minarik, Jean 86 Miner, Judson US Mink, Nancy 63, 86, 374 Minkovitz, Ivay 71, 148 Minnick, Kristin 87 Minns, Judith 87, 257, 374 Misek, Bertrand 50, 132 Mitcliell. Nancy 87 MitcheU. William 81 Model UN 303 Modica. Philip 374 Moehling, James 100 Moffett, Nan 104 Moffitt, Lee 374 Moffitt, Michael 24, 67 Mohr, Linda 80, 123, 427 Molan, Peter 94 Sm;e ' °john.::;:;;::::::::;ii8 JUNIOR YEAR brought a tuition jump from Monahan, Janet 72 Monahan, Sharon 80 Kav 98, 374 John  ' . Moody, William 125, 374 j||||| e! Donald Ci . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .., 120. 374 M l r il I B m=3. Tuisis f -M Moore, Nancy •-    w P — Moore, Russell Moore, SaUy 27, 63, 104, Moore, Sharon Moore, Susan Moorhead, Allen Moorshead, Meredith it ' ; ' w Moraites, Maria 27, 37.-. f kl I k ' V Moran, Doris 91 H | Nl Morehouse, Barbara ■ ' 7 , ' i r Morenon, Elise 27, 37.-, ICk. •- Morgan, Brent 12 ' . NIKi. Morgan, Ellen 104. 37, ' . NQ | Morgan, Foster 12 ' . ' Morgan, Jane 7M Morgan, Margaret 13. ' Morgan, Susan 73, 14.S Morgan, Thomas 93, l. ' 4 ij. .. • ■ :T ' 5 2 ' -y Cj ! Frances ...... ...... .. .. ' -37:. ' ,nr A ' Hilda-Anne S ' ■ qH ' i , Jeffrey Ill A f ■ ' ' Morris, Raymond ...L ' .i ' i Morris, Winfred 93, :17 ' . Morrison, Ronald l ' ' Morse. Keith 90, 247, 37 . Mortar Board 2(iij Morten, RuthAnn 70 Morton, James 117 Morvs, Dennis 88 Ks! ' Eye ' . ' .:;:::::-.:::-.. ' ° ' .?6 $795 to $960. Student. wondered how they could MSS:cyn th?a. ' .V.V. ' .; ' . ' . ' ' . ' .io2 afford to stay. Green Harvard book bags were Mou Gunther ' ' ' 94 the Style and newly accepted men ' s black umbrellas MoS.chties;;: ' :. ' ' ' ' .. ' . ' .°:. ' 89 became very in. There was the last Tech Terrace Mouritlln ' .M ' ' aren ;;. ' .. ' : .79, ' 146, ' m dauce and the last year for Pembridge, freshman Mowiana, Hamid.... . . ' ' . ' . . , ' . ' . 29 womeu ' s domi. Elder Hall opened on north campus. Mpc°: J ™. ' .::::;:: ■.:;:.::; :2i8 The Daily was messed up with headlines j ammed to- Mufson, fiSeth; : ! ; ! ! 1 . ' ! ! ! ! ! ! ill gether in one position on the front page — what price M£rMictei ' .™.-.;-.ii8,i88V375 trying to be different! A violent rain storm knocked MuncV ' I ' Dennis.: ::::;:;::::::.:. ' 75 down trees and littered the Evanston campus with MuP Etsthfn ■.■■.; ■■.•.•.•..:. ' !•. 32 branches, and the neat King.ston Trio came to MurpSf ' AnTe ' ' V ' ' vTol the cauipus j 1300 tickets were sold in 30 minutes Murphy, Carol 91, 376 Murphy, Donald 96 Murphy, Julia 119 Murphy, Margaret 56, 72 Murtaugh, Rodger 24, 120, 376 Muse, Jane 80 Mussburger, Brent 166. 427 Musselwhite, Edwin 124, 264 Mussett, Sharon 196 Mutz, Jody 80 Myers, Barbara 87 Myers, Joyce 102, 111 Myers, Karen 86 412 EVERYONE KNOWS lunv iinpurtant good shoe. are to make that S:;-!0 on the far end of the cani])u. ' . Truly expert resoling and repairing can be had at the Shoe Clinic on Davis Street. Dr. SchoU ' s foot comfort shoes, from sizes 5-16, and appliances are also available for NU students -N- Nalewalk. Peter IM Nance, Robert 7.5 Nankervis, John 376 Nanninga. Mary .i.t Napoli, Carole 56, 68 X I ' - -- ' i 55, 76 ' . ■ ii-i 105 .81, 171, 427 Neeti. I enin- Needham, Bor Neelev. Janet NmIT. Kent 114, 2.-iO, 265, .376 X ' ill. I 11 « nor.- 376 ■■-■ iM 1 iliii.l.l 78, 376 ' 1 i Xinl 128 ■ ' I ' M, I la M.I 94, 376 liarli i l-.ii, Florence X. - n, David 63, 183 ■■ ' I--11. .himes Y89 ' , ' 32i . .no, 377 75. 141 X ' ..,11, 11. Paul. .. ' . ' . ' - ' .. . ' . ' . 98 .l. )4, 377 119 107 -133, 377 125 ' ' 1,1.1. WiUiara 67 ' - ' 1..,.:. Ronald ' -■■ ■ ■ :rv. Michael ' ■ r. Bci-lep .... .118,377 75 119 89 ... 121 .. .. 121 •|, 110 . 1 ' 1 i.-iir.iV.V. ' .V.eV 119 ... .-69 328, 377 106, 377 81 ■ ■ 1 ' ■ ' ■ Karl ' . ,■.■.;■.■.■;;; Xancy riugton 87 118 .80, 123 132 .50, 103 Ill Jane .... 87 ' in. Franklin Beverley ■■.■!;■ ' ■, WiUard X..l.lli . C.avie X.,rl,.i;ainma X.iru.an. Marv . X.iriiiann, Dolores -Xorn., James 115 .73, 377 132, 377 119, 219 264 119.377 32, 377 Noriis. Michael X.irtnn. . nn 132 N.,rlli Shore Hotel Xi.i 1 ' .1 . 1. . 1, |iartments . . . N.. ' . ■ 1 .111 X..-1 1... Ci .1 1 112 ... 113 50 120 86 Novak.. lame.- Novak, Judith 68 72 Novak, Mary-Ann 25, 76 Nowak, Cynthia Nozin. Norman. 266, 377 NROTC 182 Nyman, Bertil N -strom , Steven 92 117 -o- hain, Robert 75 . Barbara 80 ' I ' 1 ' 125 127 ' ti-v[ ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .377 ••r. Ferj-us 377 ' r. IJaniel 89 L ' . Robert 125 i ' .r. Judith .55 O ' grady, Thomas 134 Ohearn, Brian 78 Ohlson, Elizabeth 73 Ohlwein, .lames 96, 377 Oldbera, Richard 377 Olofsson, Jan 92 Olsen, Karen 98 Olsen. Richard 120 Olsgard. Nancy 86 OLsher. Harvey 30, 31, 377 Olson. C. Jane 91, 111 Olson, Carol 377,427 Olson, David 141 Olson, .lolin 141, 265, 377 Olson. Mack 106 Olson. H.il...ii .M 78 OIm.u, W I l.,ri;il.| 22, 132 Ol.s,„i, W ilh ,111 82 O ' .iral, K.itlirM, 6.3,73 Onesti, Larry ' 329 Openskv, Bonita 109 Orchesis 212 Orcutt, Louise .50, 103, 170. 427 Orens. Sarah 55, 427 Ore.scan. Kathleen 72, 111 Orior.lan. Linda 119 Orlandini, Mary 74 Orloff , Jerrold 121 Orlov, Michael 121, 377 Orr, Samuel 122 Orsey, Robert 120, 378 Osborn, Elaine 55 Osborn, Rochellc 103, 427 Oslund, Roeer 378 Oste..n.O,l,.|| 100 Om,.,i I 1! .. 1 126 (1,1, 1 !■, ,. , 102 ().,. , .1 I , , ..I 81 fKlhllnl 1. I. ll.il 103 O.str... , .l,,v 71 Ota. Jaciueline 133, 1.54, 263 Ott. Keren 86 Otto. David 29 Otto. Mary Beth 72 Overholt, HoUis 87, 378 O.xlev, Thomas 60 Oxman. Saralvnn 62, 126 Packard, Joan 86 Pase, Carl -77 Pase. William 108 Paiiolke. Leslie 87 Paice, William 105 Pnme. WiUard -69 Palmer, . rthur -IJo Palmer, Kendra ' ' ■J, Palmer. Prvldence 74, 378 Paluga. Martin -96 Pancoast, Kathleen 378 Pancoast. Marj- 102 Pancoast, Natalie 102 Panhellenic Council 1 8 Panhellenic House 149 Pankonin, Lynn ;427 Panno. Dorothy 5o, 76 Panos. Peter 378 Pansic, . ndrew ' ■ ■ ;I Pantzer. John „■ Jl Pape. Brian 89, 378 Paper, David 22 Paris, Frank 89 P. rk, Patricia 73 Parker, Don 427 Parker, John 82 Parker. Linda 72 Parker, Penelope 74 Parkinson, Thomas 116, 378 Parr. Barbara 73 Parn.sh. IXarlene 76 Partridae. .Marilyn 103 Pa.ss. Elaine 126 Pastorelle, Susati 80 Paterson, Patricia 98 Patterson, David 78 Patterson. Martha 62 Patton, David 116 Patvk. Barbara 102 Pauli.son. Walt 427 Paulon. Sylvia 72 Paulsen. Nlarsha -56, 91 Paulson. Glenn 95 Paulson. Kenneth 141 Pavlis. Karen 87 Pavis. Thalia 135 Pa ne, Bruce 106 Pavne, Patricia 98 Pearson, AMan 105 Pearson. Carol 378 Pearson, Ciilberl 378 Pearson, Marcia 37S Pearson. Potty 76 Peary, David 378 Pecaro, Bernani 93 Peeler. Judith 62 Pehoski. Kirby 131 Pender. Penny 104, 378 Pendergrast, Dell 125 Pennie, Susan 32, 133 Pennington, Patricia 91 Penrose, Charles 378 Pep Commission 328 l ,-pom.s,Catl,..nne 378 Percival. Kuigslanil 95 IVrkins, Marsha 56. 98 Perrv, Keith 92 Perry, MidiUeton 134 Perr -. Peter 81 413 ff ardhall kotoarapkerSy nc. 162 NORTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS vyj ficial l notoat ' apner for he 1961 S ullaouS Thank you for your patronage We hope to serve you again in future years ALL NEGATIVES PRESERVED FOR RE-ORDERS Studio Hours Phone Daily 9:00 A.M. STate 2-2462 to 6:00 P.M. 414 IT ' S A TOAST toyou from Pepsi Cola and tlie ' Go Spree - conunittee members Judy Romeo, Tim Lam]ihier, Frank Jesse, Gary Hobart, Marian Miller, Barb Izzett, Eli Lerner, Peter Owen, Ruth Berkoff, and Lvnn Oslierott ' now it ' s r trbl ' ' for those who think young PI PHI ' S Cynthia Bor- jian, Nancy Findlay, Ann Darlington, Jane Ricketts, and Jill Lawrence strike up a time to sing for their Pepsi 415 Persson, Jan 10.3 Pesek. Patricia 86. 378 Peters. Joyce 91 Peters. Richard 78 Peters. Thomas 378 Petersen. Agnes 87 Petersen. Gene 92 Petersen, John 63 Petersen, Sheila 70 Peterson, Carol 74, 378 Peterson. Deane 88 Peterson, Jeanne 29 Peterson. Mar - Jo 102 Peterson, Sandra Ljiin. . . Pete .104 Petke, Kenneth 129 Petkus, Burton 127 Petru. Martin 127, 378 Pettv, Jrhn 58 Pfafi, Arlene 80 Pfeffer, Jerome 128 Pfeffer. Susan 3, 86, 310, 366, 378 Pfingsten. Cliarles 22 Phelps. Ida 135 Phi Beta 32 Phi Beta Kappa 26 Phi Delta Theta 114, 226, 230 Phi Epsilon Pi 11.5 Phi Eta Sigma 35 Phi Gamma Delta 116 Phi Kappa Psi 117 Pill Kappa Sigma 118 Philips, Linda 55, 135 Phillip, John 67 Phillip, Russell 89. 378 PliiUips. Fred 96 Phillips, Gary 118 PhiU PS, Linda 109 PhiUips, Susan 24, 71 Phillips, Suzanne 104 Phillips, Thomas 141. 264 Phillips. Warren 127 Phihaw. Larry 118 Phipps. David 132 Phvfe. Douglas 378 Pi Beta Phi 119, 213, 220 Pi Kappa Alpha 120 Pi Lambda Theta 28 Pi Mu Epsilon 37 Pi Tau Sigma 35 Pickard, Judith 70 Picket, Barbara 68 Piehl, Susan 87 Pierce, Ronald 105 Pierpont, Beth 60, 98 Pierson, Katherine 104 Pietra, Millicent 135, 378 Pike, Richard 378 Pikiel, Caroline 135 PiU, Garlin 378 Pinchot, Roy 115, 163, 264 Pinkert. Dale 128 Pinkerton, Ruth 102, 378 Pionke, Leslie 76 Piontek, Darlene 51, 103 Piper, Kathryn.29, 103, 166, 242, 379 Piper, Peggy 104 Pitner, Wayne 189, 379 Pitt, Dii Join .129 Plann, Myr Plateck, EUaine .55, 70 Platz, Richard 89 Poehler. Marilyn 104 Poirier. Norman 379 Polacek, Elaine 73 Polhemus. Philip 379 Polish, Daniel 128 Polk, John 117 PoUack, Cliarles 81 Pollack, Mary 87 Pollard, Zane 115 PoUoek, Carol 74 PoUock, Edward 121. 379 Pool, Judith 80, 427 Poole, Adelaide 86 Pope, JeiTrey 31, 41, 118 Pope, Susan 68, 379 Poppink, Gerald 379 Porterfield, Charles 77, 189, 379 Posey. Jcn ithan 122 Post, Catherine 104 Post, Douglas 94 Postweiler, Richard 81 Potokar, Edward 107 Potts, Carolyn 379 Poulos, William 127 Poust. Roy 92 Powell. Sandra 119 Powell, Tim 78 Powers, John 94 Powers. Thomas ' . 125 Praetorians 121 Prather, Sue. 55, 86 Preddy, Raymond 29, 103 Preissner. Edgar . 22, 69 Pressman, David 115, 289, 379 Pressman, Kenneth 115 Prestro. John 88 Preston, John 427 Preston, Margo 86 Price, Carol 76 Price, Kenneth 379 Price. Mark 115 Price, Melvin 128, 379 Price, Michael 107 Pride, William 29, 163, 379 Pritchard, Suzanne 80 Probasco, Joyce 63, 87. 263 Prola. Mary 87. 427 Proudfoot. Bonnie 60, 86 Prybyl, Marilyn 379 Psi Upsilon 122 Ptasienski, Julius 96 PuccineUi, . lvin 106, 379 Puce. Zigrida 133 Puette, Robert 127 Pulaskis, Robert 134 Purcell, Nancy 101 Purdin. Raymond 125 Purmal. Marthe 76 Puzinauskas. Dalia 91 -Q- Quale. Marcia 102, 379 Quallieim, Susan 70 Queneau. Jean 98 Quigle. Jan 102. 113, 173, 427 Quimbv. Harrv 89 -R- Rabby, Patricia 135 Rabin, Susan 126 Raeuber, Bonnie 73 Raglan , Ann 86 Rahn. Richard .58 Rainford, Elizabeth 76 Rainier, Robert 77 Rakestraw, Lista 68, 379 Rakow, Thomas 90 Ralph, Carol 98 Ralph, Mary 104 Ramaker, Sue 119 Ramsay. James 117 Ramsdell. John 127 RandaU, Jon 379 Ranes, Richard 114 Rankin, Elizabeth 102, 149 Raphael, Allen 121 Rapp, Edwin 379 Rappaport, Michelle. .56 Rashke, John 78 Rasmussen. Anne 379 Rasmussen, Bruce 96 Rasmussen, Ruth 68, 379 Ratch. Herbert 21. 379 Raulerson , Susan 74 Rausch. Donald 379 Ravens, Marcia 135 Rawlings. Alice 102 Rawlins. .Joanne 119 Rawlins. Robin 68 Ra her. Lawrence 96 Ray. Mike 99 Read. Sandra 55. 70 Rearick. Walter 124 Rearwin. Penelope 102 Redding. Joan 63. 102 Redick. Lucv 135 Reece. Shadon 104 Reed, Carter 93 Reed, Larr ' 105, 122, 379 Reed. Robert 380 Reed. Thomas 25 Reeder, Lerov 171. 380. 427 Reese. Bronwvn 102 Reeves. Susan 86. 427 Reeves, Thomas 141 Rehor, David 69. 380 Reichwein. Pamella 87 Reid. Elizabeth 103. 281, 427 Reid. Janet 73, 380 Reid. Joyce 101 Reid. Patricia 98, 380 Reinhart. Jean 102 Reinstein. Michael 121 Reisen. Carl 81 Relyea. Donald 105 Rembrandt. Stephen 128 Remondelli. Martha 27. 74. 380 Remsburg. Ellen 72 Rendl.Alan 380 Reseck. Theodore 380 Resnick. Michael 115 Ressinger. John 67 Retchless. Philip 96 Reuger, Jane 74 Renter, Emilv 380 Revelle, Susan 102 Revsine, Lawrence 128 Rex. Ronald 132 Revburn. Donna 119 Revnolds, Betty 73 Reynolds. Gary 95 Revnolds. Martha 91 Rice. Barbara 76 Rice. Robert 117 Richard. Barbara 55. 80 Richards. Carol 102 Richards. Donald 380 Richards. Janet 56. 86 Richardson. Forest 427 Richardson. Gail 73 Richardson, Merry 380 Richardson. Susan 72 Richmond. Pamela 104 Richter, Janice 133 Rickard. Jack 122 Ricketts. Jane 119 Rickman, Brent 77 Rieber, James 105 Rlffe, James 110 Riggins, Richard 29 RUev, John 29. 117 Riley, Michael 78 Rinehart, Marv 102 B. A. RAILTON CO. MANUFACTURING INSTITUTIONAL GROCERS 3425 South Kedzie Ave. Chicago 23, Illinois CLiffside 4-6200 HAL PAULSON Campus Representative Ringley, Barbara 87, 380 Risk, Sharon 68 Rittenhouse, Linda 102 Ritter, John 116 Rittman, Phillip 77 Robb, Joanne 103, 173, 427 Robberson, Lvnda.l6, 63. 104. Ill, 328 Roberson, Frank 77 Roberson .John 114 Roberts. Barry 427 Roberts, Everett 131 Roberts, John 193, 245, 308, 380 Robertson. Nancy 91 Robinson. Charles 118 Robinson, Dayton 380 Robinson, Forrest 367 Robinsor, Frances 86 Robinson, Jerrold 93 Robinson, Judy 102, 328 Rock. Richard 131 Rode. Louise 380 Rodewald, Lynn .. 103, 113, 170, 427 Rodgers, ! Iarvhelen SO Roewade, Karen 380 Rogers, Charles 100 Rogers. Jane 5-5 Rogers House 123 Rohe. George 125 Rolfe. Tom 427 Rollins. Anita 135 Rollins. MicheUe 171, 427 Rom, Susan 60. 91 Romaine. Stephen 67. 380 Romane, Marv 87 Romans, Robin 74 Romeo. Judith 103 Rondelli. Bert 114, 380 Rosbe. Robert 90 Rose, Barbara K 80. 380 Rose. Barbara S 149 Rose. Carol 55. 68 Rose. Kathleen. 135 Rose. Susan 109 Rosenberg, Barry- 115 Rosenstrock, Edi ' ' - 126 Rosin. Richard. ' 2 3, 154, 1.58, 264 Ross, Anita 133 Ross. Gary 38o Ross. Lawrence 115. 380 Ross. Rachel Ill Roth. Patricia 380 Rothberg. Richard 115, 154, 156 Rotman. Lynn 112 Rotstein , Renee 109 Rotter, John .81 Routt. Madeleine 86. 380 Rowe, Bruce- 116,189.381 Rowe, Joseph 67 Rowe. Lvnnea 133 Royco. Emiline 29. 68, 381 Rover, Eleanor 74 Ruben, Harriet 71 Rubin, .Ulan 75 Rubin, Bonnie 55 Rubin, Gerrold 127 Rubinstein, Beth 126 Rucks. Susan 62 Ruddick, Suzanne 104 Rudnick. Ronaele 76 Rueckert. Diana 87 Rueter. Nancy 60, 80 Rulon, Charles 381 Rumel, John 132 Runser. . llan 117 Ruona. Ramon 31, 381 Rusch, Gretchen 91 Rusin, Alinda 73 Rusk, James 381 Rusk. Nanette 119, 381 Russ. Arthur. . , 122 Russell, Christopher 92 Russell. Joel 81, 381 Russell, Thomas 59 Russell, William 95 Rust, Mary 32 Rutkowski, Gary 132 Rutledge. Lvnn 87 Ryan. Richard 122 Rvburn. Scott 132 Rvder. Merrilee .56.405 -s- Sablik, Kenneth 24, 50. 381 Sachar. Carol 381 Safanda, Carl 106 Sakai, Shirley Ill, 427 Salay, Susan 103 Salene, John 134 Salkowski. Allan 107 SaU. Dennis 122 Salniker, David 115 Sampson, Jon 63 Sand, WiUiam 381 Sandberg, David 239, 248, 265 Sandberg, Richard 124 Sanders, Carole 55 Sanderson, Robert 127, 381 Sanford, Charles 381 Sanford, Sue 27. 381 Sansome. Charles 124 Sanzenbacher, William 108 Sargent Hall 60 416 NOYES SHOE CLINIC- next to No3 ' es J.aunclerette — .special- izes in expert shoe care and offers a 10% student discount, 24 hour shoe repairing-, tinting, and leather dveino- FOR BOTH rai)id service and ex- pert pressing and cleaning XUites can always rely on Noyes Launderette Clean- ing and Shirts. They offer students a 10 7, disccjunt on all (jf their cleaning IN FOOTBALL a 45-13 romp over Oklahoma i Sit ' ? o5- ' v.V.V. . V. ■.. ' ' ■. ' ' •. 1J brought cheering from the traditionally imperturb- ? ' ::; ' . ,7 :;:::: :.:::::::::38i able student section. Many followed the team as the .;:,,;::J:;;, ' :;:;! n ' ' ' ;. ' :;;:::::;:y8;3li ' ildcats rolled on victoriously over Iowa, Minnesota Siivwi ' iljuhn ' : ' . ■■;•■; ' Ts and Michigan . At a rain soaked Notre Dame stadium I T r ' nS!. ' ' ' ' :::;:::::::::::::: i an overexcited Irish fan attacked Willie and decap- - 7 ' ' ' ma: :::::: :::::::::!« itated him, but on the field the team was victorious, -i;::.;! i; ' ,i :::::::;:::::::::iofi After a homecoming victory over Indiana, NU pre- S ' chaeier. ' caroL :::::::::::;:::: isl pared to face once-beaten Wisconsin. But in spite s wferiEWr ' ' ■■-■■■■m of Dean Mason and McLeod cheering at a pep sS ;Sp ' °::;::::::::::;:;3l? rally, and a tech sign Cat ' s, Engineer a victorv, s::|;aj!rEri ' ' o ' ' ' ' li NU lost . . . yes, and lost their last two games also si;l;;i1 1Si™V.V.v!-; ' ; ' - ' v ' ' I? Schfimer, Joan . ' .73, 328 SchclU-nbach, Peter 12. ' i mm .Sclienck, Linda 71 P3J! Scliendorf , Thomas 381 ■ Shepard Hall 123 Scheuneman, Tlioraas ,82 . yduavone, Mary 32 • . Schieber, William 108 Bchier, Leslie 75 Snhildffen, Robert .iO S.-I,ill,.r B-irlwra 120 ■ ' ' ■ - .i!,ur .59, 12.5 - ' I I ' ' ■ r. Albert (i7 .- ' I ' ' I. M Iilh ill DUMP m m Wi M ■ I I Xi U__i_a . Schmerling, Judltli 26,76,381 .. «; - It. .Susan !)8, 242 il , .Suzanne 80, 263 ., Barbara 87 V j S( liri.ibel, Bcttc 57,427 (•liiRiiler,Jack 81 Schneebeck, Judith 87 Kchneider, Sara 126, 381 - ■ Schneider, .Sarah 119 417 Schneider, Trina 382 Schnell. Judith 382 Schneller, Stewart 90 Schoeller, . lice 25 Schoen, Donald 382 Schoene, Carl 92 .Scholes. Janet 91 Scholl, Nancy 56, 103 Schools, Greg . 82 School of Bus. Exec. Comm 24 Scliool of Ed. Advisory Board 25 Schoumacher, Herbert 120 Sclirock, Linda 70, 382 Schroder, David 120 Scliroeder, Sanford 82 Sehroeder, Thomas 129 Schroeder, Virginia 27, 79, 381 Schubert, Sandra 119 Schudson, Howard M 115 Schuele, Helen R 135 Schiielke, L. David 77, 382 Schueneman, Judith 103 SchuUer, Michael 121 Schultz, Marcella 135 Schultz, Marv 104 Schnltz. Sidnov 382 Srh„lt:-,-;t.-I.lnn 129 S. ' :■■ W 1 lis .■ ' . ' ■ i:ii T 58 f-i -. ' ■. I :i- 118 .Scl..,l,,,-,l;.,i.„,d 134 Schumacher, Donald 78, 382 Schumacher, Mary 60, 98, 148 Schumacher, Richard 30, 31, 382 Schumacher, Sara 119 Schuman, Kathie 76 Schwab, Ronald 382 Schwa.lc. Frances 24, 126 Schwartz, Lois 382 Schwartz, Marvann 74, 263 Schwcnn. Elizabeth 80 Scifrcs. C ' uryl Llo Scocyin. Georgeann 102, 149 Scott, Barbara 80 Scott, Gnv 68, 382 Scott Hall Student Comm 282 Soas.s. .hme 56, 87 Scnss. Robert .382 Scbby. Sandra 123 .ScilcMika, Barbara 55, 70 Secly, Scott 107 Socmann, Jerry 114 Seidl, Judith 104, 263 Seidler, Virsinia 86 Seinshcimcr, Carol 71 Sclden, Douglas 129 Selden, Richard 20. 382 Sclovcr, Suzanne 74, 382 AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY 225 W. Chestnut DE 7-4080 COMPLETE LIXEX AND TOWEL SUP] ' LY SHOES AND ACCESSORIES of the highest (luaUty can be found at O ' Connor Goldberg ' s. NU women can shop there in comfort — only one l lock from the campus WINTER I960 began as NUites still tried to forget the sad end to hopes of sweeping the Big Ten and winning Rose Bowl fame. PU, the Psi Upsilon skunk mascot, became overly-friendly and bit several brothers. The administration tried to banish canine and or other fraternity mascots. Re]:)resentative Mack was hung in effigy for im])licating Professor Bergen Evans, a favorite NU English professor, in the jjuljlicized television cjuiz show scandals. A toilet-paper fight in the east quads made the trees look as though they were covered with white Spanish moss and the grounds look like Fifth Avenue after Lindberg ' s homecoming. Six PiKas paid .flO fines each for an almost-stolen Christmas tree. Little boys chained and padlocked doors to NU Apartments at 2 a.m. one Friday night. Dimension in 4, exj ecting a $10,000 profit to go for faculty salaries, was the biggest money-making project a .senior class ever hosted. McGaw was almost filled with an audience that swooned with Johnny Mathis, sang with Bob Gibson, and enjoyed the sophisticated, intellectual humor of Mort Sahl, who con- siders college students my kind of peo- ple. Attention then focused on MPC ' Seltzer, David 17, 18, US, 264 Selvar, Drew 127 Semniens, Thomas 50 Serpe, Monica 382 Setlik, Robert 105 Setzer, Fred 124 Sewell, Leslie 109 Seybold, Carolyn 104, 215 .62 Sliaek. .la Sliackelford, Gary 78 Shahan, Dale 129 Sliakman, Stuart 78 Shane, Leonard 115 aks. .Susan. Sliannah: ,Iohn .117 .383 Shanoli, Sharman, H. Frederick 117 Sharp, Huntington 58 Sharruck, John 124 Shartle, George 88 Shauglinessy, Suzann 104, 244 Sliaw. David 96, 382 Shaw, Gregory 90 Shaw, John 58, 127 Shaw, Virginia 74, 261, 303, 382 Shaw, Peter 127 Sheade. Neal 115 Sheals, Carol 65 Sliear, Jacqueline 60 Sliear, .lanette 60 Slieehan. Paul 110, 382 Sheinin, Charles 121 Sheirer, SaUy 32, 76 Sheld.m. David 382 .106 .119 Sh.iiii.rcl, .i.ilii Shi ' iMMi ' l, M.I ShtThliiri, l ' lnli|, 67 Sherii,a.i, .lames 118 Shetterlv. Roger 114 Shi-.- i 263 Shields, John 125 ShilTman, Joan 56 Sliilling, Robert 125 Shilstone, William 382 Shinkle, Patricia 70 Shipman, Susan 86, 219 Shneider, Jerome 31 Shoop, William 106 Shore, Barbara 382 Shore, William 121 Shores, Larrv 105 Shotwell, Sylvia 102 Show, Thelma 68 Shrader, Stephen 129 Shuman, Philip 24, 110 Shurrager, Margaret 101, 383 418 CHANDLER ' S BOOK STORE on Fountain Square carries more tlian one million textbooks, reference works, and paper- backs. Students can also find reasonably priced typewriters, lamps, and desks there WITHIN THREE blocks of campus, First National offers individuals and or- ii;aiiizations low-cost checking accounts, bank- hy-mail ser ' ice, and a parking lot for 200 cars Serving MORE people MORE ways than any other North Shore bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRXJST CO «I ANY OF EVANSTON tOtMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Siceluff. Corinna 56. SO Sieben, Daniel 58, 129 Siegert, Nancv 104 Sigma . lpha Epsilon 134, 227, 233 Sigma Alplia Eta 27 Sigma Alplia Iota 33 Sigma Chi 125 Sigma Delta Chi 29 Sigma Delta Tau 126 Sigma Nu 127 Siiter, Holland 92 Silberman. Alan 123, 160. 265, 303, 383 Silver, Melvyn 121 Silverman, .Man 128 Silvermon, Marjorie 383 SUvian, Alvin 121 .Simon, Allen 121 Simon, Kathleen 101, 154 Simonds, Goodman 124 Simonis, Susannah 91 Simons, Dorothy 135, 383 Simpson, Barbara 87 Sims, Barbara 154 Sims. Stephen 122 Skelton. James 117 Skeppstrom, Edwin 132 Ski Club 300 Sklar. Ronald 121 Skomer. James 383 SkoMskv. Ron. 83, 85. 172, ,393, 427 Skorpinski. Edward 383 .Skowronski, June 68, 383 Skrabut. Myron 122 Slade. Louis 116 Slagg. Diane 55, 80 Slater. Jane 119 Slocum. Dorothy 87 Smith, . drienne 126 Smith, Barbara 70 Smith, Barrv 100, 105 Siiiiil,. I ■ 111,.,, 104, 383 Sinll! . ' r.,r_: 69 Sn.llli, I ■:,;.! l:iii..24, 105, 237, 383 Siiiilh. iJaw.l All.vn 21 Smith, Gretcheu 197 Smith, Herbert 120 Smith, James A 100 Smith, James F 58 Smith. Joella 86 Smith, John 58 Smith, Judith 87, 383 Smith, Lorraine 103, 383 Smith, Lynne 87, 293, 384. Smith, Noel 132 Smith. Pamella 86 Smith, Peter F 67 Smith. Peter T 78, 154, 1.36 Smith, R. DiUon 81 Smith. Richard 124 419 .-jniilh, liuliuld 97 Smith, Rosanne 384 Smith. SbeUev 87 Smith, Susan C 119 Smith, Susan J 86, 384 Smith, Susan N 104 Smith, Tamara 119, 149 Smith, Terry 105 Smith, William A 384 Smith, William R 114 Smith. WiUiam S 89 SneU, BasU 121 Snelbaker. MarUynn 76 Snider, Ralph 120 Snow, Sally 86 Snyder, Bradford 384 Snyder, Cynthia 119 Snyder, Lynn 80 Snyder, Sue 73 Soderberg, David 89 Soderberg. Richard 22 Sollman. George 132 Somers. Mary 104 Sommerfeld, Frances 109, 384 Sorensen, Jean 91, 384 Sor kin, Michael 128 Spangle, Barbara 68, 384 Sparre, Drude 91, 263 Sparrow, Richard 127 Specter, Michael 128 Spence, William 78 Spencer, Tracy 55 Sphiner, Nancy 27 Spickler, William 63 Spigarelli, Steven 118 Spiller, Susan 55, 281, 427 Spitler, Susan 119 Spitz, Robert 128 Spivack, Gail 126 SpUthoff. Sherril 63, 1)9 Sroat. Donald 105, 384 Sronce. Martha 70 SSF Exec. Board 290 Staats, Margaret 102 Staats, Richard 96 Staats, Sarah 87, 384 Stack, Dorothy 58, 73, 165, 427 Stack, John 5, 90, 310, 365, 384 Stacknik, Kathryn 112 Stafford, EUzabeth 104 Stafford. Frank 105 Stahl. Mack 29 Stahmann, Fred 129 Stalter, Linda 29, 103, 383 Stamison, Peter 125 Stanford, Paid 67 Stanton, Barbara 29. 166 Stark, Thomas 94, 427 Stasior. William 96 Steckcr, Judy 102, 384 Steele. Deforrest lOti Steele, Richard 29 Steffen. Fred 114 Stegemeier, Nancy 102 Stein. Melinda 104, 111 Stein. Steven 82 Steinberg. Joan 384 Steingrandt, William 132 Steinhour. John 132 Steinle, Donald 105, 154, 1.59, 249, 265, 308. 384 Stelmach. Robert 384 Stenberg. Philip 93 Stepanovich. Dawn. .68, 263, 266, 384 Stepban, Karin 86 Stephens, Leslie 384 Stephens. Loretta 87. Ill Stephenson, Kim 119 Stephenson, Linda 27, 119 Sternickle, John 132. 384 Stevens, Elaine 86. 148 Stevens, Michael 29. 69 Stevens. Sandra 68, 384 Stevenson. Jean 102 .Stewart, Leigh 102, 1.54, l.i6 Stewart, Donna 113 Stewart, Helen 73 Stichter. Donna 76 Stiehl. James 116 .-1,1.-, I ■• I, -I,,:, 87 -I ,,,, ,■! ,lh 74, 384 -I ,,, ,,-, I ilvn 104 ,- ' ■, - : ,-i ,, ■ 73 -I , . • ,, 22. 92 - , - moil 24, 119. 384 ,-■,.: !,■■,,!,] 128 -i,„ , Ml. ! I.I 262, 265. 329 St,,(,T, Judith 104 StolTels. John 129 Stoga. Roger 131 Stokoe. Karen 104 Stoller. Richard 92 Stone. Thomas 128 Stoneking. Danny 115 Stoner. John 384 Stoner. Sarah 104, 384 Stoothoff. Martha 103 Storm. Chrvsis 76 Slorms. Patricia 91 M, „,„-., W lilKUM 117 -I, 1. 1, - I ' l 91 ■,, I W il ir.l 125, 384 -I,, ,1 I il ,,, III 123 ' ,.ii 1,11 120 ,-l,,„,ll. :,ii. 103 -,.,,M.|| l|....|nV 114 Sii irl,,.,,i, Marianne 98 Slrach.in. Murv 27 Strack. John 131,427 Strah, Michael 105, 238, 264, 308 Straits. Bruce 24, 134, 384 Strasburgcr, Dorothy 104, 384 Strasburger. Russell 90 Strauss, Bernice 126, 148 Strazer, Robert 96 Streitmatter, Robert 50, 95 Strickler, Carolyn 87 Strickler, David 116 Strobel, Keene 58 Strunk, Robert 78 Stuchal, Robert 106 Stuckey, Burdette 128 Student Council - Music School.... 23 Student Directory 163 Student Senate 153, 160 Stumph, Charlotte 68, 384 Stuogis, Rima 86 Sturm. Ronald 26. 77, 384 Sturtevant. James 90 Stuttle, EUen 80 Suddock, George 31 Sugarman. Stephen 128 Suich, John 92, 386 Sullivan, Barry 386 Sullivan, Carol 70 Sullivan. Robert 117 Sullivan. Susan 86 Summers. Kenneth 67, 242, 386 Smnm-r, Sara 60 Sun!. I ni-Mi 86, 257, 386 , iiii.;, • ,11.: I .lilh 102 Sin ■,, il 129 Siill:|.|l III ! .-.i-iiii 87 SutluTlan.l. Susan D 27. 80 Sutphen, John 106. 386 Svorc, Judy 55 Swain. Elizabeth 102, 386 Swan. Robert 63, 114 Swanson, James 106 Swanson, Roger 95 Swegan, RoUand 129 .Swenaon, Lee 386 Swenson, Diane 91 Swift. Diana 76,427 Syllabus 170 Sypher. Richard 386 Syrup. Edward 131 -T- Tabor, Bonnie 73 Tacbol. Terry 387 Takata, Howard 93 Talerek, Adam 88, 387 Talbott, Betty 87 Talbott, James 124, 188. 387 Taliaferro, Rowan 117, 387 AiL r AJ ' TO LOOK THE BEST U v the liiiH (late coming up, the Trim Barber Shop un Chicago Avenue is the place to go. Seven chairs and experienced, friend- ly barbers give NU men the finest in liair grooming for any campus occasion WITH LOCAL and chartered service, the Evanston Bus Company serves many Northwestern students and Evanstonians. The 12,000,000 passengers riding their buses every year know they can depend on experienced, friendly drivers to get them there on time 420 SPRING I960 — and the campus was in a state of tui ' nioil. But, foi- that matter, so was Evanston. Sedate Evanston, home of old ladies and tlie W( TU, looked as if someone had had trouble rolling up the sidewalks. However, closer examina- tion revealed the city was just planting trees to beautify the downtown area. At the same time, local residents were taking pride in being the safest city in America, for having gone nearh- two years without a traffic fatality. Activity on campus, high because of politicing, was extremely intense as a good many students celebrated President Miller ' s inane National Northwestern Fashion Week by wearing levis, sweatshirts, and the like to class. And, while Canterbury C ' lub busily was promoting a series of lectures on love, the Syllabus ex- ecutive staff for 1961 met late many nights in the Den, conspiring the overthrow of traditional yearbook de.sign. As the quarter ended, idealis- tic but confused NUites planned to di.sband the corrupt campus i)olitical parties and foil pol- iticians to make NU the best of all possibl( worlds 421 STUDENT SPECIAL Reduced storage rates during the Summer months for trunks, books, and personal effects. Call UN 4-9300 IREDALE STORAGE MOVING CO. 1723 Benson Avenue Evanston, III. (Just North of Marshall Field ' s) riillman. Susan 63, 87, 266. 387 lanabe. Elsie 133 Tanaka. Marvin 94 Tanselle, Jerry 89. 387 Tarnutzer. Mary 135 Tart. George 114 Tatar, Steven 9. , Tatje. Terrence 60 Tau Beta Pi 36 Tau Delta Phi 128 Tauder. Arthur 141, 154, 265, 387 Taussig. .AJice 87 Tavonatti. Phillip 95 Taylor. Dean 26, 106, 387 Taylor, Elizabeth 60, 112 Taj ' lor, Louise 91 Taylor, Ralph 116 Taylor, Robert 29 Taylor. Teresa 60, 87 1 M - ' . ■ Elaine 103, 239, 427 1 ' ■ M ,r,,ld 95 ' Pamela 126 i ' ' n,,, Renee 126 l.:iL:lLin.i, LoweU 118, 387 Temple, Joann 21, 24, 387 Templer, David 121 Templeton, Ellen 74 Templeton, Helen 87 Templin, Luiseanne 80, 387 Tennev. ,SaUy 387 Tenold. Sallv 80 Teramoto. Roy 92, 387 Terhune, John 81 Tether, Laurel 102, 281 Thacker, Cvnthia 104 Tharp, Man 92 Theta Chi 129 Theta Delta Chi 130 Theta Sigma Phi 28 Theta Xi 131 Thiel, Spencer 81 Thiemecke, Donna 98 Thomas, Beverly 101, 387 Thomas. Jim 387 Thomas, Marilyn 74 Thomas, Tommj ' 124 Thompson, Alicia 76 Tl.oini.son, David 69, 189, 387 Th.,ii,pi on. Donald 120 Tlioini.soEi, Donna 68 Tliompson, Hugh 132 Tliompsoii, J. Robert 124 Thompson. June 123, 147, 387 Thompson, Nancy 76, 387 Thompson, Patricia 91 Thompson, Robert 387 Thompson, Susan 68 Thompson, Thomas 97 Thompson. Winifred 72, 387 Thornburgh. Robert 78 Thornton, Dick 329 Thorpe. Dwayne 51, 77 Thorpe, LawTence 127, 141 Thorsen, Robert 116 Thorson, Kenneth 132 Thuma, MarUvnn 24 Thumm, Janet 73, 387 Thunstrom, Bertil 387 Tiffany, Joseph 94, 387 Tilford, Terry 100 Tillquist, Mary 387 Timke, Margot 102 Timko, Barbara 103, 387 Timm , Bernice 68 Tindall, Julee 68 Tingley, Elizabeth 80 Tippett. Martha 55 Tippett. Merrill 55, 104 Titus. Mars ' 123 Tjensvold. Ronnveig 63, 98 Todd, Harry 67, 387 Toigo, Jerome 88 Tollefson, Robert 22 Toman. John 89 Tomm. Karl 391 Toomin. Michael 116 Topping. Linda 60 Tornabene. Gerald 58, 120 Tornquist, Lerov 131 Tower. Mary 79 Townsend. Barrett 114 Townsend, Bruce 22 Townsend. .John 96, 391 Townsend. Judith 119 Townsend. Lvnne 72 Traband. Judith 391 Traband. Thomas 29, 391 Traugott. C:arolyn 98 Trautwig. Joyce 73, 111 Travnicek. Robert 67 Tr.axel. William 120, 391 Treiwald, D 82 Trenkmanu, Richard 90 Triangle 132 Trikolas, Elaine 68, 263 Tripj), John 127 Tripp, William 106, 163 Triquarterlv 5T Tronstein, Judith 391 Trost,Ju lith 123 Trowbridge, John 131 Troycr, Carole ' i Trude, Scott 122 Truclsen, James 391 Truhn, Jerome 96, 391 Trumbull, Gcorgannc 7d tlLEi HYLAND ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. (.)2o West Monroe Street Chicago 6, Illinois MICHELINI ' S certainly revives tlie coniljiiuitioii of quantity and good quality. Two dining rooms offer real dining pleas- ure for Sunday dinners. Especially good is the delicious heei on French bread special SUMMERTIIVIE 1960 and for all the menil)ers of the class of ' 61, one of the last times livin ' would ])e easy. Summer sped by and we re- turned to campus. Charlton Heston, a speech school alum, was on campus with Ed Sullivan to tape a Tschelter, Charles 127 Tucker, Ellen 102 Tuerk, Edward . 12.5 Tuerk, Fred 5!), 125 Tuliy, Juditli 91 Tumlin.John ' ..SOI Tunick. Arvin 128, .391 TuDstall, Daniel 124 Tureck, Marion li;j Turk, Juditli .io, 103, 148 Turk, Kenneth 132 Turner, Phillip ti7 Turner, Laura 103, 170. 278, 383, 391, 427 Turner, Leslie 128 Turner. Richard 75, 171, 259, 427 Turner. Sallv 56 TuthUI.Judy 76 -u- Uebele, Clyde 92, 391 Ulaazek, James 9fi Ulmer, Sarah 103, 391 Underwood, Robert 391 University Theater 19 Urquhart. Leslie 70, 391 Uselding, Paul 391 Utaski, James 96, 391 Utaski, Thomas 96 Utt, IMary 73 Utterback, James io8 Utting, Amy 79 Utz, Patricia 72 Utz, William 134 -V- Vahey, Diane 135 Vail, Ronnie 55, 72 VanBaskirk, Serrin 391 Vanburen, Emily 80, 391 Vance, Judy Ill Vanderhoof , Mary 74 VanDyke, Barbara 102 Vanhccke, David 69 Vannoy, Dana 103 Vanschoyck, John 132 Vasek, Stephen 127, 391 Vaughan, Brenda 73 Vaughan, Nancv 68 Veenker, Stephc ' n 92 Venables, Robert 81 Vernay, Colby 116 Vespa, Ned 131 Vicinus, Martha 103, 389 Vilter, Lance 92 Vitek, Randall 131 Vodak, . drienne 91 Vogan, Harriet 86,389 _ - u i John _ HIi BX !4i HIIV ' i Vogel, Diane 73.389 S HIMHBHIP M Vogelman, Richard SEMMli V V K Vojak, Anne B S r T S MMmm. ■ Vollrath, Phil i:i I ' ' . | 3|@ S3 B V I Volz, Richard - B lv ffllli B f A i y I nbolwcde, HUda .v . ij; SSmmmlSi m M W- ■ I Voorhees, Patricia A i.ii B HBI Btr I Voorbees. Patricia J 91 HB S V I 4 Voss, Dorrit 60, 87 ■H Wl SSS «• ' =■ Voss, James Ill Voss. John 114, 3S ' i Vuchnicli, Micliael 117 , ... , f WAA-Mu 250,359 short thls is college bit. But the speech build- wSrEdwardT V ' . ' zi Ing didn ' t look collegiate, so Deering library w:gnef, ' j?m:i ' ' :;:;:° ' :. . ' :.il5 ' ,3lo became speech school for a day as the cameras wainer! FTeTerick: :::::::::::::: ii rolled. At registration any trick was fair play walnerlwmfalT::;:;::::::.::: as upperclassmen sneaked, snuck, and snaked into wafd Maiuyn ' . ' . W Dcering early. The first day of registration, and waw, :nn ' ;Trederick: ! ; ! i ! ! ! ! ! ; illl 90% of ths studeuts had gone through, clogging the waik°er ' ! ' AM ' ' ;. ' ;:::.;. ' :. ' . ' .:;:.56, ' 86 IBM machines. Everyone wanted cowboys and waiker, ' wmSm;::::::::::::::::io7 Indians or a McGovern course. On the meadow, Wallace; Eugene i Theta Chi plcdges Set up their own registration, for wauSstuarf ::-.::;-.;-.-.-.;: ' ! ' . ' 78 females only. A card said, Freshmen women reg- waiih. ' pri iua ' .:;: ::::::;:;::::: 86 ister here, and winners and lo.sers were quickly Waitei:,l3arbara:. ' .;... ' . ' ;. ' ;. ' .ii9,i23 catalogued In the most complete blind date list Walton, Bryan 75 on cEmpus. Scnlors participated in their last rush w ivoo ' rf David 90 wcek. NalvB freshmen would find out how the wS?RiSi?. ' ™ :::::::: :::::::88 system really works when they ru.shed in Fall, 1961 422 BRAMSON . . .the coloiiial-siylc building un Shernuin, so well known to fashion-niiiHlcd women 423 THERE IS no finer gift for any Nortli- wcstcrn coed — wliate ' er tlie f)ccasion — than beautiful fresli fiowerse from Saville ' s Flower Shop MacKIMM BROTHERS I C. Piinvvurs of FINE MEATS AND POULTRY TO HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS SEeley 3-1800 823 FULTON MARKET CHICAGO, ILL. Ward, Clmrles 24. 38(1 Ware, Lane, , . 127, 247, 249, 282, 389 Warner, Ernest 110 Warner, Henry 7.5 Warner, Jean - 28 Warren, John. 10,5,328 Warren, Penelope 74 Warren, Susan .119 Washing, Nanc.v 104, 389 Wasserstrom, . lan 128 Waterman, Thomas 390, 427 Watson, Jerome 29 Watson, Lindsay 390 Watson, Theodore 94 Weauer, . nn ,3fi Weaver, Donald 123 Weber, Donald 81 Weber, Judith 55,68 Weber, Laura 98 Weber, Peggy 390 Weber, Rorv 318 Weed, Brian 114 Weinert, Richard 88 Weiss, Judi 390 Weiss, Susan 133 Weisshaar, Terrance ,58 Welch, A. Elizabeth 98 Welch, Priscilla 91 Welch, Susan 390 Welke, Karen 62 Weller. James 390 Wells, Daniel 118 Wells. Margaret 112 Wells, Mollv 60 Wells, Ralph 340 Wells, Richard 116 Welsh, Alice 104 Welsh, Sliirle - 104, 390 Welsh, William 63, 265, 279, ,390 Weltv, Richard 114 Weltzheimer, Gretchen 79 Wenzel, Fred 25, 390 Wenzell, Elizabeth 103 Weprin, Elyce 109 Werber, William 105 Werlinich, Douglas 114 Werth, William 390 Weapler, Marsha 76 West, Thomas 115 Westapher, Bernard 118, 390 Westberg, Ralph 92 Westerhaus, Janet 86, 390 Westerhole, George ,89 Westerholt, George 131 Westlund, Janice 102 Westlund, Judith 102, 149, 1,57 Westminster Foundation 206 Wettersten, Ellen 74 Wexler, Jerome 128, 295, 388 Wharton, Judith 74 Whatmore, James 125 Wheatley, John 94 Wheeler, Dennis 77, 388 Whinerv. Claire 388 Wl.ithf., k, William 105 « llltr, ||l,:,,ll 388 liit„ian, . l r.,n 121 i;i ' rr,,ri„,mas 118 Uliiiri.N , I ' .irl.ara 104, 388 li ' ii. ■■ , ' ..Mrae 120 1 ' - ,,l:u,.-t 68 l l ,,.,, Marv 68, 388 i.k ,.Mani rin 87 Wickstmm, Janet 104, 111 Wiedemer. Judith 70 Wieder, Marv , . .388 Wiekamp, . iarvlou 68 Wienke, Robert , , . 117 Wildcat Council 63, 278 WUde, Linda 135 Wildman. Carrol 90 Willard Hall 60, 62 Wilev, Judith 56 Wilhelm. Sallv 292, 3.58 ' Vilkes. Davui 69 i kn. .Manlvn 72 Wilkm.s.,!,, .Marvanne 87, 112 Will. ' i r, Robert 129 « ilhaTii. , Carlos 303, 388 Williams, I ' lark 90 Wilhai.,-. Daxid 96 Williams, ,l,,l,n 11 29, 388 Winter, Paul , , ,114 Winterbottom, Michael . ...38S Winterbottom, Stephen 114, 226, 230, 388 Wirtli, Barb 65 Wise. Jeanie ,55,70 Wissing. Joel 120 Witmer. Sallv 62, 119 Witt. Clifton 120, 427 Wittenberg, Sandra 56.86 WNUR ., 237 Wochinski, Bruce , , 89, 388 Wodicka, Susan 91 Woislaw, William 89 I had 77 !■■ I, .lope 102  ' Ml - - . .11 (■ 80  ,. ,• I,; 54, 103 :l, ... Il,,r,.ld 48,427 .ll.ai„,s,,i,. Uuiicr 116, 388 Wilhs. Allenc, ,388 Willis. Frances 55. 76 Willison. Scntt .388 Wilni..tl,, Sallv 62. 427 W iU.il,, ll:.i 1.1 90 U 1I-..11 Mill,,, nv 55, 91 « 1I-..11, M..|i. 103 il- ' .i. ,l.ii 63 :. .1 M.I aiine 388 . 1. - .111 133, 173, 427 W ' -H -.. 1 i,.n 118 I-..1. -. ' : i..n 129 il-..ii, I ,as 81 W il-..ri, U ,j,.r 131 W i,..l..ir I ' ,,,, 109, 113 « iii.lii. -. I. Ill 320, 388 .ii , , l;,il. I. iiiH . .86, 154, 161, 263 .iiL..., K.in,..th 118 iii l. I, 1.1 194 Ulllkl.. . l.i...i,al.l 388 Winter. Edmund 121 Winter. Lvnn 71 Winter. Marybeth 9S. Ill TEXTBOOKS are our l)usiness. The Co-op ' s expanded liook .section in the ba.sement make. ' textbook selection ea.sy, with shelves la- lieled foi- each course. There is a wide selection of paperbacks and trade books. Northwestern Student Co-op pays the best prices in town for unwanted books; it saves NUites 2 ' ' , on books GIFTS AND NOVEA.TIES include North- western sweat shirts and jackets, glassware, mugs, pen- nants, stuffed animals, and sorority and fraternit} ' jewelry and stationery. Supplies range from the finest names in drawing instruments and slide rules to pen- cils and paper, desk lamps and acces.sories, and sham- poo. Lab kits and art supplies can also be found here 424 Wojcik. Marilyn 55 Wolcott, Robert flfi. 154 Wold. Ann. - 104, 111 Wolf. Charles 110 Wolf. Robert 128 Wolfe. Warren 118 Wolfinger. Cliarlotte 98 Wolfram, Gretchen 29, 102. 172. .307. 427 Wollaeger. Sarah 104 Wolosewick. Ronald 50 Woltz. Dianne 104 Women Off Campus 133 Women ' s Athletic Association 213 Women ' s Glee Club .198 Women ' s Interhouse Council 147 Wonderlic. Kathrvn 29. 98. 153. In-l. 164,261. 266, 392 Wonders, ThouiaS 117 W.,,,1,. |.,.„„is 115 iiu. -Miiri 392 « . !, ' ii:.- 70,80 U I, ,l:in. t 135 « I, LiiHrciire 93. 265 W I M:.nKn lOt W i. l:ii:li 9. 101, X)2 WuuA. ir;;aiia 98 Woods. Harold 392 Woodward, Gail 815 Wornall, .lauie 1J4, 392 Wotipka, Patricia .■(92 Wrav Lawrence 392 Wrenick, J- rank 392 Wrenick,jBan 68 Wrenick, Joan 68 Wrieht, Diane 29,73,282 Wright, Rehi-cca .55, 70 Wright, Robert 118 W ' ishl. Susan 74 Uri.jht, i,.,u,a 62 II .-li-rih iii .392 W nil . i,r, 109 U.ilSUit. Allan 31, 128, 392 Wurz,L.vnn 55 Wyard, Garv 90 Wyman, .lenifer 86 Wyner. Alan 128 Wyrens, Dorothy 74 -Y- •i ' amasaki. Linda 123 ■Vashon. Tena 109 Yates. Douglas 94 Yellen. Dean 71 Yerkea. Carelyn 98, 392 Yoder, Diane 102 Yost, Kanl 87 Young, Dayid 132 r f T - - ' I ?=:.£■ • ' ■-::::::::::-: ' ?; THE SENIOR HOPES f..r  gl.,n™is foot- YMMn ' , Lm - ' ivLt 63,104 U„I1 ■ i i i- • • i i - t V - -n 392 ball sea.soii were quickly diininished after INU was Y ' :E r, ' iJli ' V ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' • ' i smashed by Iowa, 42-0 ' . A look at the stands re- Youtl!t,s. ' pons ' . ' . ' ' .°. . ' . ' . .;. ' . ' . ' ' i35. a92 VBaled a flask-filled student section being enter- Yud! L ry : ::::: ' ■; ; ; :.; 9° tained by meinbers of a new fraternity, Phi Beta iung, Robert . . . 58 YWCA 296 -z- Zachman William 78 Zager Philip 128 Zaiman Gail 1119 Zaiuoreno John 92 Zambreno PasQuale 92 Zareniski Linda 71 Zaiigh nthon 81 Zawieruche Joe b 1 elinng Da id 78 ei s Chester l.-:2 no Z u on Joel 12S Zelle Richard 392 Zelznicl Edeen ' 92 Zeno Larr VU Zerial Curinne 8(1 Zerwer Donald 127 Zeta Phi Eta 27 Zeta Psi l ' -14 Zeta Tau Alpha Ht Ziffren I i n 24.1 ih I 1,!, 282 ' 92 ilh 1 111 73 iiHi.i II, 111! K.nt lis iliiln.riMin LIumI ■192 Ziiinii.nnin Luc 102 Zimmerman Sue 126 Zinner steplien 26 •2hi inser Richard IIS Zitko Bett 79 147 1 4 Zitz Ja hO Zoller losepli 121 Zook Ierr 132 Zook Larr 132 Zook Phillip 94 Zubrick Bruno 39 Zui kerb erg Ruth ■m Zugsch erlt DaMd 67 ukerman Birhira 71 ukj bki.ChristLue 13 ' -i Zur. Carolyn 103 392 Zurow. Marilyn 263 Sigma Then huge, hand-painted banner and watch foi stock sign cheered the fans. So did a post- election We like Nixon banner displayed by some never-say-die Young Republicans prejiaring for ' 64 NML comncire pi before uou buu Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Dan A. Kaufman Company, General Agency 1578 Sherman Ave., Evanston DA 8-6465 Dan A. Kaufman, ' 34 You CAN keep money SAFE (and available at any hour) with a truly low-cost Student ' s Special Checking Account at . . . STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Orrington at Davis - Evanston - GR 5-5000 425 FALL QUARTER went out with a whimper as cries of national vote fraud rang in Chicago ' s fortress of conservatism. The Tribune. In the Daily, controversy over HUAC (whatever it was). liberalism and the letter-writing Kolbe brothers seemed to be unending. U-nending, too. was winter quarter, except for a colorful outburst in B-10 history. A Civil War lecture was rocked by the unravelling of a Confederate flag from the bal- cony as a male chorus rendered Dixie . It seemed to be open season on professors when soon after. well-meaning chemistry lecturer Dole was arrested for riding a bicycle on Sheridan road. Evanston police blamed the incident on the nice bunch of students you ha e who steal the signs as fast as they are put up. The possibility of a real klep- tomaniac being loose was never considered, al- though shortly after, NUites noticed the NR(3TC anchors were missing from in front of Lunt as were house name plates on some east quad sororities FROM THE UNPLANNED and carefree semi-.sunnner southern vacations, NUites came be- grudgingly back to the campus sporting tans and tales. Some just returned. Somehow, even regis- tration went smoothly. Deering catered to stu- dent desires by offering a modernized, easy chaired smoking lounge in the basement ... No more metal backed chairs. The Daily ran a front page picture proAing the fluorescent lights on the beach path were not hampering love making. Campus politicos busied themselves with campaigning. On the planned side, North quad men made headlines twice: first when rolling four foot snowballs across Sheridan road and a month later in a coed-cheered jxanty raid. Seniors were able to look on it all with a snort of wry humor. The usual beaching, TGIFing, May Week ac- tivities, and final week study rolled rapidly bv . . . And what would happen to NU witliout the class of ' Gl? It would go on about the same as before, with new faces. In a few years the NU campus was to be completely changed. Expecting an enrollment of 7,200 by 1970, the administration would soon be mail- ing requests for donations to the new alums. There were to be new additions to Tech, an entirely new commerce building, a new wing for the cavernous Gothic castle called Deering, more classroom space for Centennial, doubling of Allison Hall, the ad- dition of two more 300-men residence halls (thus putting an end to those ofT-campus apartments etc., etc., etc.). The much publicized 63acre lake-fill plan promised Evanston ' s answer to the Cyprus gardens — a campus with lagoons and landscaped grounds. And so except for a parenthetical insertion of credit and or blame . . . finis 426 THE 1961 SYLLABUS STAFF included . . . Lee Reeder, Editor-in-Chief Tina Johnson, Executive Editor Gretchen Wolfram, Sharon Gould, Copy Editors Beckv Davidson, Housing Pxlitor Staff: John Preston, Diana Swift, Linda Alohr Jane Bogardus, Administration Editor Staff: Jolin Schlegel, Joyce Lundberg, Tom Stark Bonnie Needliam, Honoraries and Academics Editor Staff: Stuart Goldschlag, Elizabeth Kimball Dennis Leavy, Dick Turner, Activities Editors Staff: Dee Prola, Sue Reeves, Forest Richardson Barb Izzett, Ivitty Gullo, Jo Crosby, Senior Editors Staff: Joyce Bolinger, Cami Morris, Mary Hollman, Adele Hauser Bill McClintock, NROTC Editor Staff: Tom Stark, Lynne Pankonin Stan Carlson, arsity Sjiorts Editor Staff: Angela Ferrante, Dave Waddell Jim Baugh, IM Editor Staff: Barry Roberts, (iary Cooper Jackie Lawson, WAA Editor Staff: Judy Pool, Judy Duffy Bob Hillebrandt, Political Editor Shelly Rollins, Organizations f]ditor Joan Burroughs, Production Editor Sharon Wilson, Head Secretary Secretarial and La ' out Staff: Betsy King, Frances Baker, Carol Olson, Pat Ball, Jane Kolb, Sarah Orens, Betty Auw, Susan Spiller, Sharon Ivettering, Sandy Curry, Jane Curry, Joanie Robb, Julie Ivane, Sally Wilmoth, Judy Craig, Jan Quigle Louise Orcutt, Business Manager Pat Daniels, Ad ertising Manager Mo Copeland, Assistant Business Manager Lynn Rodewald, Assistant Business Manager Joyce Bolinger, Publicity Manager Laura Turner, Contract Manager Di Hunt, Senior Picture Manager Bette Reid, Office Manager Business Staff: Neen Teborek, JoAnne Jones, Judy Brown, Pat Cook, Shelle Osborn, Carol Classon THE PHOTOGRAPHY IN the 19G1 Syllabus was the result of the work of . . . Mary Ames, Photography Editor Shirley Sakai, Scheduling Assistant Slierry Hunter, Sclunhiling Assistant Mike McGuire, Lab Director Photograjjliers ... w Mike McGuire John Fricks Ron Skowsky Carl Clausen John Strack Bette Schnabel Tom Rolfe Mary Ames Tom Waterman Garfield Lillard and his journalism l)hotograi)hy classes Herbert ( ' oniess W. R. (Dick) Dell Pat Daniels Jerrv Ackerman BillDavis Bob Benedetti Dave Linnig Mel Briscoe Frank Miller, Life Magazine Lew Cady Arlene Gallette Brent Musl:)urger Mike Barrier Bev Bainbridge Tom Stark Mike Schutte I3on Parker Cliff Witt Corban LePell Gretchen Wolfram Tom Duncan Judy Groves Sharon Gould Rolf Hemmerling Hugh Fullerton Dot Sattes CBS Television Minneapolis Star and Tribune Sherrill Dunn, Okla. Sooner photographer And the special cooperation of . . . Staff(jrd Davis John Kolbe Men of Kajipa Sigma Men of Theta Chi Joe jMiller Walt Paulison Dr. Robert Schneideman Prof. Harold F. ' illianlson 427 ADVERTISING SUPPORT was given by . . . Alumni Association, ISOO Sheridan 396 American Linen Supply Company, 225 W. Chestnut, Chicago. .418 Baca Records, 1741 Sherman 395 Beatrice Foods, 537 Custer 399 Bramson, 1711 Sherman 423 Campus Pharmacy, 821 Xoyes 406 Chamber of Commerce, 828 Davis 410 Chandler ' s Book Stationery Store, 630 Davis 419 Cooley ' s Cupboard. 1629 Orrington 407 Evanston Bus Comi)any, 1201 Central 420 First National Bank Trust Company of Evanston, 800 DaWs. .419 Hyland Electrical Supply Company. 623 W. ]Monroe, Chicago. . .422 Hoos Drug Store, 1745 Sherman 424 Iredale Storage Moving Company, 1723 Benson 421 Lemoi Hardware, 1008 Davis 400 Lenna Jewelers Inc., 1716 Sherman 405 Lou ' s Restaurant, 1850 Sherman 398 Lytton ' s, Church Sherman 395 MacKimm Brothers Lie, 823 W. Fulton, Chicago 423 Marshall Photographer Inc., 162 N. State, Chicago 414 McCo}- Camera Company, 1643 Orrington 404 Michelini ' s Restaurant, 2001 Maple 422 Miriam Waite Costume Jewelry, Varsity Theatre Bldg 398 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. 1578 Sherman. 425 Northwestern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington 424 Noyes Shoe Clinic, 920 Xoyes 417 Noyes Street Launderette Cleaning and Shirts, 918 Xoyes 417 O ' Connor Goldberg ' s Shoes, 626 Church 418 Orrington Hotel, 1710 Orrington 411 Pepsi Cola, 1745 Kolmar, Chicago 415 Perfeeto Cleaners Dyers Inc., 821 Emerson 408 Pick-CJeorgian Hotel, 422 Davis 396 B. A. Railton Company, 3417 Kedzie, Chicago 416 Rogers Printing Company, 919 N. Michigan Ave.. Chicago 402 Saville ' s Flower Shop, 1712 Sherman Ave 423 Benson Emerson Shell Service Station, 824 Emerson 401 Shoe Clinic, 605 Davis 413 S. K. Smith Company, 2857 North We.stern Ave., Chicago 404 The Spot, 827 Foster 403 State Bank Trust Company, 1603 Orrington 425 Student Book Exchange, 1737 Sherman 409 Trim Barber Shop, 1603 Chicago 420 THE 1961 SYL.L.ABUS was pul)lished by the Student ' s Publishing Company, imder stiper- vision of the Board of Publications which included . . . Charles Barntim Jo.seph Boyd Georgianne Ensign Z. S. Fink Hugh Fullerton Margo Johnson George McKay Kay Wonderlic Covers were done by S. K. Smith, engravings by BlackhaAvk, print- ing by Rogers Printing Company, and binding by Brock and Rankin. A ' ith these credits the Syllabus record of X ' orthwestern Uni er- .sity — 1960-1961 — is comi leted. And •e take 428 w WAY OUT DID YOU mmm 10 B SYOT S? ( I 429 •J, f 111 :JH lll. in