Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1962 volume:

. im Q iimoiM. 1962 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Dick Turner, Editor-in-chief Lj ' nn Rodewald, Business Manager NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Table of Contents Dedication page 6 ... Life at Northwestern page 18 . . . Administration and Research page 53 . . . Schools and Seniors page 82 . . . Activities page 146 . . . Organizations and NROTC page 220 .. . Varsity Sports page 276 .. . IM Sports page 314 . . . WAA Sports page 326 . . . Living Units page 340 . . . Closing page 420 . . . Advertisements and Index page 424 . . . Individuals Who Scintillate at NU The Northwestern Syllabus this year takes pride in dedicating this yearbook to ten individuals. We have chosen these individuals not for ([uantity of activities, not for variety of activities alone, but for outstanding achievements, accomplish- ments and services in their particular fields. These are the individuals who scintillate, sparkle, and make themselves known; they are representative person- alities in the various fields of endeavor. Those of us who have been fortunate enough to know them, to work with them or to be able to say hello when passing them on the street have gained from their friendship and sincerity. Their personality and warmth have been their outstanding assets and we truly be- lieve that Northwestern is a better school because they have been here. One might predict that these individuals will someday be among the most prominent of NU ' s alums. Should they achieve outstanding professional success they will deserve the recognition they will receive. However, the staff of the 1962 Syllabus feels these in- dividuals have made a most sig- nificant contribution while in school and we therefore wish to pay hom- age and respect. There were many individuals to whom this recog- nition could ha ' e been given but we have narrowed the field down to ten. These ten are representa- tive of the student campus leaders of today and the community and civic leaders of tomorrow. As the years slip into decades and we think back on our undergraduate days these will be the individuals who will stand out. Leafing through the 1962 Syllabus we hope that these dedica- tion pages will recall warm and wonderful friendships. We hope our readers will want to think back many times to the grand and glorious — and so notor ious undergraduate days. May this dedication and the contribution these individuals have made inspire us throughout the days ahead. With pride and gratitude we dedicate this volume to these ten and to them we .say, Thank you for being you. May your personality continue to radiate throughout your lives with the same warmth it has enriched our student bodv. •WfWfPl .. IJMil l- A Mi: to Kay Anderson Lorelei and Dolphin Show kept Kay Anderson in the swim. ' Kay ' s viljrant personality has brought her executive positions on Model UN, Panhellenic and the Big-Little Sister Program. Varied activities have marked Kay Anderson ' s three years at Northwestern. As a junior, she is one of the outstanding young women on campus this year. Lorelei and the Dol- phin Show have taken a lot of her time as has participation on the executive board of Model United Nations. This year she was executive secretary of Model UN. Kay joined Lorelei Club as a freshman. That year she was also a member of the Class of ' 63 Council, co-chairman of refresh- ments committee for Freshman Carnival and one of the outstanding freshmen elected by her sorority, Alpha Phi. Her sophomore year, she was elected secretary of both Lorelei and Panhellenic and served on Model UN, the Dolphin Show cast and the Big Little Sister Program for the fall of 196L She was named Alpha Phi ' s Shi-Ai member her sophomore year. nnwia i J —  Dedicated to Frank Bolen Service to his fraternity and his class plus a genuine liking for people have made Frank Bolen one of North western ' s outstanding citizens. Though unassuming in manner, Frank has contributed much to North western ' s heritage through his efforts in many areas. He began serving his fraternity as a pledge when he was elected pledge class president. In return, he was one of Phi Gam ' s outstanding freshmen. His sophomore year, he served as rush chair- man and historian of Phi Gam, as well as a member of the Class of ' 62 Council. As a junior, he was again a member of the Class Council and president of his fra- ternity. His technological interests led him to become a member of AHE. This year, as a senior, he is president of Phi Gam, a member of AHE, and treasurer of the Class Council, continuing his service to his university. The presidency of Phi Gamma Delta has kept Frank Bolen busy. Frank has served NU as a member of class council for four years. Dedicated to Zel (Moose) Canter Zel Canter ' s dynamism is a picicciuisitf for his political ambitions. 10 Political activities have taken the extra-curricular time of Zel (Moose) Canter since he entered Northwestern in the fall of 1959. A tall, dynamic young man, his person- ality has aided him in his fight for political stature at Northwestern. While he currently decs not hold class office, he is active on Student Senate committees and makes his opinions known in many decisions of the body. Moose was a member of the campaign committee for Mock Political Convention his freshman year, a member of the executive board of the Class of ' 63 Council, and an outstanding freshman from both his fraternity. Phi Epsilon Pi, and his dorm, Sargent Hall. Last year, he was a member of the Student Governing Board, president of the Class of ' 63 Council and in the spring was elected to Norlegamma. This year he is Norlegamma ' s social chair- man as well as continuing his interest in government through committee work on the Senate. Active in Senate circles, Zel makes his opinions on issues known. k - iP ' Dedicated to Dave Ehel As president of the Senior Class, Dave Ebel will serve as the class ' president and representative at alumni affairs after its graduation. A debating background that enables him to speak well on his feet plus an engaging Kansas drawl have been Dave Ebel ' s mainstays in his rise as a campus leader. The holder of several debate awards, Dave began his campus service activities as soon as he arrived at Xorth- westem. Freshman year he was president of his dorm, McCulloch, and an outstanding freshman. He began his sophomore year as vice president of the Class of ' (52, becoming president during winter (juarter. He also .served as chairman of the Sophomore Cotillion, Student Govern- ing Board representative at large, and a member of the campaign committee for MPC. He was elected to Xorle- gamma that spring. Junior year he .served on SGB and Norlegamma, and was elected to Deru after being named one of Kappa Sig ' s outstanding juniors. Dave ' s debating background gives him poise necessary for his offices. 11 i SAE ' s presidency gives Bruce Ekstrand responsibility. Dedicated to Bruce Ekstrand Behind the scenes service has characterized Bruce Ekstrand during his years at Northwestern. The kind of guy you can go drinking with or who will listen sympathetically to your problems, Bruce has been rewarded for these qualities by election to offices requiring his particular ability. He was elected one of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s outstanding freshmen his first year at NU as a result of his work on the Class of ' 62 Council, Wildcat Council and in his fraternity. His sophomore year he was rush chairman of SAE, a member of Wildcat and a member of the American Field Service Association. Junior year he continued in Wildcat and AFS and was elected recording secretary of SAE. This year he served as president of his fraternity, a reward for work done in the past and a respon- sibility given because of his demonstrated ability to handle that responsibility. The same qualities that make him well liked fit him well for the presidency of his fraternity. Willingness to listen to others ' problems characterizes Bruce ' s personality. 12 Dedicated to Sue Lehman Sue Lehman is best known to NUites for her Waa-Mu vocal numbers. Sue ' s service to Northwestern has inchided work with the Associated Women Students in several ca])acitie8 and in several UT productions. Although best known for her spirited renditions of Waa-Mu numbers during the past three years, Suzanne Lehman ' s contributions to Northwestern have been varied. Freshman year she was elected president of Shepard Hall and to Associated Women Students and worked on Fresh- man Carnival and the AWS handbook. Her AWS work gained her positions as Standards Training Chairman and Rules and Scholarship committee membership on AWS her sophomore year. She was also a member of the Uni- versity Theater cast; the Waa-Mu cast and choral group and a senior executive of her sorority, Alpha Delta Pi. Junior year she served as Standards Training Chairman of AWS; secretary of the AWS Appeals Committee; a member of the University Theater cast; Waa-Mu cast and choral group member; social chairman of AWS; and worked on the AWS Big Little Sister Program. Last spring she was elected as an outstanding junior from Alpha Delta Pi and became a member of May Court, elected to the Court by Northwestern ' s women students. 13 i Dedicated to Marcia Lord As an estimation of Marcia Lord ' s respect and ability, er fellow Mortar Board members elected her president of the senior women ' s honorary this year. An independent, Marcia has exemplified for her fellow independents that an unaffiliated person can gain recognition and stature on Northwestern ' s campus. Election to May Court and tapping for Mortar Board culminated Marcia ' s activities as an undergraduate. As a freshman, she was a member of the Class of ' 62 Council and the Fashion Fair commit- tee. Her sophomore year she put her journalistic talents to work on the public relations committee of Mock Political Convention. She was awarded the Delta Delta Delta Scholarship Award in 1961 and elected to Theta Sigma Phi, honorary for women in journalism. As a junior she served on the School of Journalism Dean ' s Advisory Board, was chairman of Human Relations Committee and was elected representative to Student Senate. Last spring, along with her other honors, she was elected Chapin Hall ' s outstanding junior. Marcia ' s work as chairman of Human Relation.s Committee and Stu- dent Senate helped elect her to May Court at Honors Day last year. Presidency of Mortar Board capped Marcia ' s activities. Is to ■•5. m UufTy Mayorstein lias hail llii- ri ' si)i;iisiliilil - ol ilircct- ing Wildcat Council in its activities during this year. Dedicated to Ralph Mayerstein Tall and balding, liaiph (BiitTy) Mayerstein has had the responsibility of publicizing Xorthwestern and orienting its new students to the campus this year as president of Wildcat Council. During New Stu- dent Week Buffy and the rest of the council were the most important people in the new world of college for freshmen. A business student, Buffy put his businesslike mind to work on the problems facing him in Wildcat and put together a successful year with the group. Buffy joined Wildcat as a freshman. Sophomore year his activities besides the council included the golf squad, the School of Business Student Executive Committee and Sextant, honorary for men in XROTC. He rose to leadership positions in XROTC his junior year, .served as house manager for Phi Delta Theta, was a member of the golf squad and was elected outstanding junior from his fraternity and a member of Deru in the spring. This year he is treasurer and social chairman of Deru, the senior men ' s honorary. Buffy ' s business background has helped him in Wildcat and aw tn ' asuicr of Deru. 15 Her sorority and Panhel have taken Joyce Probasoo ' s time. Dedicated to Joyce Probasco An interest in her sorority and the Greek system as a whole have characterized the college career of Joyce Probasco. This interest culminated in the presidency of her sorority, Delta Gamma; the secretaryship of Pan- hellenic Council ; and election to May Court in the spring of her junior year. Freshman year Joyce was a member of Junior Panhellenic Council and Wildcat Council. As a sophomore, she was elected to Panhellenic, served her sorority as assistant pledge trainer, was assistant chair- man of New Student Week for Wildcat; and was DG ' s representative on Shi-Ai. She was named one of DG ' s outstanding juniors last spring and was elected trea.surer of Shi-Ai. In recognition of her work, especially in Panhel and Wildcat, the women of Northwestern voted her one of the seven women worthy of honor on May Court. 16 Joyce gained recognition for service to NU by election to May Court. layCoun, i With a sincere iiiterest in NorthHestern and her students, Mrs. Wallwork has won a place in the hearts of many undergraduates. Dedicated to Jane Wallwork A smile for everyone and greeting by name for frequenters of Scott Hall second floor have made Mrs. Jane Wallwork one of the students ' favorite of all administrative em- ployees. After 7 years ti member of the Northwestern staff, Mrs. Wallwork knows more about Northwestern than almost any student and most of her fellow employees. Her warmth and graciousness have won her a spot in the hearts of all the students. Dozens of us are fortunate enough to know her by name, but countless others count her among their friends and refer to her as that wonderful lady at the Scott Hall information desk. Her sincere interest in our activities and achievements and gentle counseling in times of distress have made her one of us. Mrs. Wallwork ' s dedication and devotion will long be remembered by thousands of NU grads. Beginning work at Northwestern in May of 1954, Mrs. Wallwork has answered ((iiestions and given advice and encouriigement to many. 17 Memories Linger Through Northwestern has hundreds of students who help to make this the very special university that it is today. These are the fraternity brothers whose friendship we will cherish for many years to come. The sorority pledge mother who fixed us up with countless dates can ' t be forgotten. We remember the room- mates from our freshmen year who were just as scared as we were but somehow- managed to help us through those first months of college life. The girls we dated, the quiet walks on campus, the bull sessions in the dorm lounge w-ill be memories that will live long after gradua- tion. For many f)f us our years at Northwestern gave us the very first exposure we had to students of different faiths and backgrounds. Sundays at Uni- versity Chapel seemed dif- ferent from the comfortable familiar churches we were ac- customed to at home, but as the student days continued we soon found the same warmth and comfort at Lutkin that our home town pastors had in- voked. The spirit and enthusiasm of the first Big Ten Football game introduced many of us to daytime football and here again we felt we belonged on the North- western campus. The parties, the all-night cram sessions and the lectures we slept through take on a new perspective as we look back over the year. To Northwestern we came. Some of us arrived as the Greenest of the new freshmen, and as the days and weeks slipped by we grew in knowledge and understanding. Our education didn ' t stop when we left the classrooms but continued on throughout our days and years at Northwestern. The days slipped into weeks and months and be- fore we knew it another year was over — a year of growth and inspiration. 18 m? lur Days atN.U. Northwesterii ' s pretty Pep Commissioners Judy Robinson and l ynn Hobberson cheer the Wildcats on the gridiron at a Saturday afternoon Big Ten fooball game in Dyche Stadium in Evanston. A quiet fire and the softly sung fraternity sweetheart songs give warmth to a relaxed date on a frosty winter evening. 19 ll! h Members of Phi Mu Alpha serenade the East Quads with May Week concert melodies. Spring Blossoms New Life on Evanston Campus 0 ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ' X ' ljiW K l Tlic liL ' li siJiiuf; iuLCZfs and the smooth golf greens give students a chance to enjoy warm afternoons. JfU ' 21 22 The loveliest of NU ' s coeds were named to the 1961 Homecom- ing Court. Queen Barbara Walter sits with her attendants Jean Nolte, Mary Wilkinson, Jean Mair, and Carol Klenke. Petal Paper and Pretty Coeds Reign on Homecoming Weekend Petal paper and hours of work combine for the lavish Homecoming decorations. AOPi pledge Michal Herridge relives the excitement of her first sorority pledge formal with her date Art Magnani. Days of practice by Barb Parkin, Sue Nerad and Barb Sorenson provided quality entertainment for the fall quarter Gamma Phi Beta formal. Winter Means Coffee and Midterms I Lecture skipping students usually keep campus phones busy the night before a test. During a 10:30 Grill Hour winter ([uarter students consume gallons of cotfee and vvarni u]) before venturing out to an 11:30 in Tech. A frequent sprinkling of mid-term examinations gives Northwestern students an indication of how little or how much they know. University professors seem to have a knack for scheduling those dreaded mid-terms on the Monday following an especially hectic and busy weekend. 24 I Coffee and cigarottas provide the necessary stimulants needed to keep students awake for all night cram study sessions. fw;A ft A fresh coat of white snow beautifies the campus briefly but soon the dirt and grime cover the snow and make the walk to Tech just as dull. 25 _ r k m ) Northwestern ' s 1961 May Queen Polly Ham and her court sit for the Syllabus photographer. Court members are Maroia Lord, Sue Lehman, Madeline Wing, Elaine Trikolas, Ann Davis and Joyce I ' robasco. Honors ' Day Salutes Outstanding Leaders and Scholars The infant buds of spring line the sky for a student with thoughts of the future in mind. Solitude and spring. 26 .. jH .1 « JHF May Court member Madi Wing receives tlie congratulations of her friends on Honors Day. A pretty girl and the annual bloom of the purple and white crocus indicates that spring has come to the Northwestern campus. Again hearts are light and life takes on new joys. ' r - ..: i , Mothers prove to l)e viUuiihle aides to ronfiised students moving on eampus. Fall quarter means new faces and new roommates, and for the freshmen it means starting a new life — life on campus. Move into Freshman Dorms Begins New Life I I As soon as the freshmen are settled on campus they begin a series of New Student Week activities and open houses planned just for them. Waa-Mu principal Have Seltzer enter- tains at the annual program in Scott Hall. Informal dancing in Scott 300 Room gives freshmen a chance to meet their classma tes and the student leaders on hand to answer questions. Registration and Rush and Soon Classes Begin Anew I Xcw Student Week tictivities planned for orientation and introduction of the fresh- men and transfer students occupy all the time and much of the energy of the returning students. An informal open house in Scott Hall introduces the new students to the campus leaders and gives them a chance to learn more about NU through the activity displays on the second floor. Dancing on the third floor presents the young coed from New York with a problem that will plague her throughout her Northwestern days. Guys from California just don ' t dance like we do, she wails. Rush and conferences within the individual schools fills the days and evenings throughout the rest of New Student Week and many a freshman complains that if college is going to be this hectic then maybe it wasn ' t such a good idea in the first place. The maze and confusion of registration in Deering Library doesn ' t add much to the ease of adjustment. By the time classes begin the freshmen and tran.sfer students share a general exhaustion with the uppcrdassmcn recovering from rush. iT Full quarter registration boggeJ down as usual with the hundreds of students sneaking in early. The lines grew on the meadow. For the new students registration was just one more confusing experience. leadm. Excited AOPis greet a pledge on sob Sunday. As the cxciU ' inoiit luitl toiLsioii of sorority uiid fnifcriiity rush build dur- ing a week of parties, hash and more parties, the upperelassmeu and tiie ru.shees look forward to Pledge Sunday with anticipation and liope. For the fraternities the grind has been over since Wednesday, hut for Ww sororities the end proves to be an enthusiastic final aspect of the entire rush system. Receiving word in their dorms that thoy have recei ' od i)ids, the rushees wait until noon and nervously hurry to Scott Hall and the Panhellenic mailbox to obtain the bid. Once the bid is received the rushees mass into the quads and head for the sorority hou.ses. The sing- ing of the sororities waiting inside the houses for the arrival of the new pledges is drowned out by the cheering and yelling of the XU frater- nity men viewing the confusion and excitement of sob Sunday. 31 The pace for fall quarter activities set during rush week and New Student Week proves to be exhausting and exciting. For the upperclassmen the few days before the freshmen arrive on campus provide the only opportunity to exchange stories of summer vacations and romances. The excitement of seeing sorority sisters and fraternity brothers after a long summer keeps NUites up until the wee hours of the morning. Summer activities have to be hashed and re-hashed before anyone could possibly dream of going to bed. The girls dated last spring are looked up and the fraternities check for any missing pins while the sororities look for any new ones or the addition of new diamond rings. IH jl W ith formal preparation for rush still ahead of them, North- western sorority girls store their luggage in the attics until spring. A reception in Scott Hall given by the Student Religious Council ■ gives the freshmen and transfers a chance to meet the group leaders. Open houses and receptions at the student centers of the various religious organizations introduce the students to their activities. 32 Before they settle down to a long week oi rush, sorority girls live it up for awhile. i Xortl- Summer Memories Linger in P re-Rush Days After an exciting summei of work and fun roommates re-hash the vacation activities. V Warm fall skies and a successful day of rush find the men of Phi Ep cheering in the north quads after the first bidded rushee has said, Yes. Mens Rush Enlivens North Quads For N.U. fraternity men the coming of September means the beginning of rush week. The brothers arrive three or four days early to clean and shine the fraternity houses before the arrival of the freshman students. Rush plans are plotted and entertainment is readied. By Thursday of New Student Week the houses and the brothers are awaiting the rushees. Fraternities entertain at dinners and smokers during the first days of rush, and on Saturday a luncheon is added to an already full schedule. Hash sessions that last on and on into the night prove to be tiring, comical and frustrating. Rushees return to their dorms by 1 a.m. and are relieved of pres,sure until 9:30 in the morning but for the affiliated men the day continues until the early hours of the morning. Matching names and faces isn ' t easy and the brothers are no help. You know, the one with the green tie, or He ' s the one whose cousin is pinned to a DG at Colorado — or was it at Wisconsin are little help in identifying Jim Jones from Amana, Iowa. 34 i ■i II Dick Hothberg sits awiiile with a rushee and talks about NU women and politics. Another pledge for ATO and rush chairman Brett Moore pauses with a smile of victory. They back to small talk. Shall we bring him back or drop him? The hash sessions go on as the tensions, panic and pressure continue into dawn. Typing recs and finding activity reports Northwestern coeds grind out the backstage worlc of the formal rush system. Sororities Plan Elaborate Parties for Women Rushees With 18 houses to see for 12-minute visits the freshman wuincii lineup in front of the Chi Omega house at the official opening of formal rush. 36 Sororitj ' rush, the senior with .scnior-itis will tell you, is something ithat you should only have to live through once. The eager young sophomore will say she loved every minute of it. The rushee will probably say she was too tired and too nervous to even remember what happened to her. With over 800 freshmen, upperclassmen and E transfer students going through rush the hectic battle for recom- mendations begins early in the summer. Parties are planned, cos- itumes are made and entertainment is readied, but by mid-September it looks as if there is still another five weeks work ahead before the girls can possibly be ready to flash their brightest smiles. Where are you from? and What school are you in? season is part of North- western and a most important aspect of the Greek system. Names and faces don ' t seem to match but the grind of parties, practice, hash and more parties continues and by the time final parties roll around so- rority women are beginning to taste the excitement of Pledge Sunday. With thrmc partie.s and costumes to plan and exwutt ' , the ADPI ' s pin and sew until the very last minute because everything has to be just right for the final rush parties. With artificial flowers and fake moss the stairs of an NU sorority house take on a true Southern flavor. Sorority rush parties present elaborate and unique entertainment to attract and interest the rushees. 37 r Larry Severy receives the ATO pledge pin from Gary Gottschalk as sponsor Eldon McClain piesents him for formal pledging. Formal Pledging Ends Fraternity Rush Week Inter-fraternity rush rules allow Northwestern fraternities- to bid and rushees to accept bids at any time during the week but no rushee can accept a pledge pin until rush is officially over on Wednesday morning. As the week con- tinues the cheering and singing on the north campus indicates the success or failure of each house ' s rush. As the ranks of rushees thin and the pledge classes grow the individual fraternities lustily yell with the acceptance of; each new pledge. After the traditional welcoming cheers and songs the brothers shout out the number of pledges and broadcast to the campus that things are looking good. As the fraternities cheer the campus grapevine broadcasts the news and the sororities find out how each and every fraternity is doing. By Wednesday noon the formal rush pledge classes are complete and the fraternities conduct their pledging ceremonies for the new pledges. Stag; banquets and parties follow for the pledges and actives Pledge banquets complete the final phase of rush week as the brothers get to know their new pledges. 38 taerniti during tlie Milruslii, it eampuj «ptance (rf and ever) ' onnalrask es condttct dges. Siaj nd activf I ' ledge Sunday excitement over, the Northwestern sorority girls have a chance to sit down with the new pledges and get to know them. As A( )Pi pledge Judy Summers accepts her new pledge pin from Joyce Trautwig and Buzz Keiley, a new world of friendships open to her. Sororities find that Pledge Sunday excitement seems to make the entire week worthwhile. By this time filling quota is not so important. The girls can delight and cheer with the arrival of each new pledge, confident in the knowledge that they have one of the sharpest pledge classes on campus. The joy of Pledge Sunday lingers long through the night. After the pledges are welcomed at the sorority houses, formal pledging intro- duces the new girls to the sisterhood before them. The pizza parties and picnics that follow allow the pledges and the actives a chance to relax. On Monday the new pledge pins are proudly worn to the first day of classes. 39 Time out for the photographer during the excitement of the Gamma Phi formal; the girls and their SAE dates flash the brightest smiles. Northwestern, long famous for its country club party reputation, entertained throughout the year. Last spring the social calendar was highlighted by the tradi- tional sorority dinner dances held at nearby hotels and country clubs. The spring quarter social life also in- cluded many all-day parties at area resorts. A day of swimming and sunning climaxed by a formal dance in the evening proved to be among the most popular of the XU fraternity parties held last spring. Traditional theme parties helped fill the calendar. The SAE ' s mourned the loss of their beloved brother Paddy IMurphy at one of the most outstanding parties of the year. Paddy ' s wake has proven to be a most sokmn but enjoyable occasion. The annual ATO Haiti Hella- baloo transformed the sedate Knickerbocker Hotel into a Caribbean paradise of coconuts and palms. At the Phi Kpsilon Pi spring formal Jim Levi takes a spin at the jitterbug liefore the new twist craze hit the Northwestern campus. 40 Greek Formals and Theme Parties Highlight Social Scene Kappa Deltas Ann McKinney and Mini McCliire find the dancing a bit rough on the feet and decide to rest awhile at a spring formal. Lynn Ilodewald decorated pumpkin at the ATO Holy Cow party and won a pie for GaryGottschalk. _ An early fall formal at the Shorcland Hotel found the mem- bers .of Alpha Delta Pi entertaining in lush surroundings Downtown Hotels and Local Country Clubs Provide Party Settings 42 I I Northwestern parties are known for their lush surround- ings and lavish themes. Allowed four off-campus parties a year the NU sororities and women ' s living units enter- tain with highly polished entertainment. The local country clubs and area hotels are startled at times with the costumes worn to the theme parties. The Gamma Phi Happy Un-birthday Party with its kiddie costumes proves annually to be one of the most out.standing in- formal parties. Traditional highlights also include the Alpha Chi Bermuda Shorts Party, the Alpha Gam Roaring Twenties Party, the Wildwest Party given by the SAE ' s and the Phi Gam ' s Fiji Island Party. Pledge formals, pledge-active parties and dinner dances balance out the yearly calendar for most of the NU .sororities. North- western ' s fraternities and men ' s living units are permitted seven off-campus parties and then fill out their calendars with parties at the house and date night dinners. Joan Scheimer and Acacia Toby NiclioLson find the music just liglit :iud .letting perfect at the lavishly decorated AOPineapple Party. Senior members of AOPi present the traditional senior farewell at the Pineapple Party and entertain with professional gusto. I Ann O ' Neil enjoj-s the company- at one of tlie nian. - din- ners held before the Alpha ()micron Pineapple Party. The plush surroundings of the Tower Club provide just the right atmosphere for the annual ATO Penthouse Party. 44 ostume Parties and Dinner Dances Provide Relaxing Study Breaks Fraternities entertain more frequently than the Northwestern sororities and there- fore present a wider range of party themes and favors. Pillows, stuffed animals, brandy snifters, and sweatshirts were among the party favors passed out this year by Northwestern fraternities. Special date night dinners brightened the atmosphere at the men ' s houses on Valentine ' s Day and on many Sunday evenings. During fall and spring quarters the fraternity members often serenade the sorority houses of their pinmates with the traditional Sweetheart songs. During winter quarter many of the serenades are held at the formal parties. On the very few party-less nights the crackling fireplaces and soft piano music entertain the NU coeds at informal house parties. Some students find study dates a welcome break in the routine. ' i ' Northside Clubs and Night Spots Popular for Quiet Dates The many small clubs and lavish nightclubs in Chicago provided additional enter- tainment for the Xorthwestern couples looking for an evening on the town. A dark booth on Howard street was also a popular destination for many NU daters. Top line entertainers appearing at the Chicago nightclubs attracted many. The 12-mile drive into the Loop got to be a habit and first-run attractions at the Chicago movie theaters brought additional throngs into the city. Stage shows such as Bye Bye Birdie and The Sound of Music brought the Broadway stage to the Windy City and pro ' ided many Northwestern students with an opportunity to see professional theater for the first time. By 1:15 the NU students were beginning the drive back to Evanston in an effort to break the ever present late minute threat. The Phi Psi Fall informal finds Mike Vuchnich and John Riley clowning for the girls in a fun-filled intermission. 46 JLu Bid Bev Bliizok and Alpha Delt Bob Biuss inasi I lie begin- Iningof a successful party at the Gamma Phi fall formal. ifsrsm i ssTL . i ■ ' - The ijuiet surroundings of a northside night club prove the cosy atmosphere needed for a NU couple on the town. The piano player may not always hit the right keys but the entertainment pro- vides a change of pace for Northwestern couples on a week-end night date. Mugging for the camera at a KD party Mary Ames and John Hyink seem to be having fun. Alpha Delta Phi ' s crowd the bar at one of the many informal parties held each year at the Des Plaines American Legion post on Golf Road. I The weeks ol practice paid off for the Gamma Phi pledges entertain- ing at their fall pledge formal. The entire pledge class participated. 48 f. y ■ ' % tl ' i- s j Wednesday evening c cli;uigus give the Northwestern fraternities the chance to introduce their new pledges to the campus sorority girls. Exchanges Break Routine For Northwestern Students One of the pleasantest customs enjoyed by Northwestern students is the weekly exchanges held in the various fraternity, sorority houses and university dormitories. Members of a fraternity will invite a sorority to a mid-week study break of cards, dancing, and small talk. For the fraternity pledges the exchanges give them an opportunity to meet the freshman coeds and pick up some of the social graces that are so all important for a successful adjustment to college life. For variety some houses schedule Sunday and Friday afternoon exchanges and plan entertainment and games that will amuse members of both houses. Spring quarter exchanges often feature softball games and frisbee contests. Parties and exchanges are often bought and sold during the annual Student Service Fund auction held each fall quarter. Unusual gimmicks help to boost enthusiasm for the various exchanges while students at the same time are contributing to the various charities aided by the SSF funds. Hangover brunches and snow sculpture ex- changes are two popular SSF items. 49 Northwestern students eagerly received and took up the twist craze and the fad was found at almost every NU party and open house. Informal parties held in local American Legion halls rocketed unusually loud this year with U twisters. Twist Rages at N.U. Introduced on a small scale last spring, the late.st dance craze the twist found itself the biggest thing on the Northwestern campus this past year. From the time XUites returned last fall to today, there has been only one dance for the majority of the campus students. The twist livened up the many fall (juarter open houses held after football games and was a popular and permanent feature at all the informal parties. Alumni and parent chaperones were amazed and amused at the dance ' s popularity, but more than one party was highlighted by the instructions given to these same chaperones in the intricacies of the twist. But the popular new dance didn ' t confine itself to informal and costume parties — before long it was a standard item on the program for all parties. Pledge formats and dinner dances found the twist a most requested item and bands found they had to play the appropriate music if they wanted a return engagement for Xorthwcstern parties. Some observers wondered how long the craze would last — other observers didn ' t take the time — they were twisting like they did last summer. 50 w , Not content with drying the behind with a towel while stamping out a cigarette NUites devised many variations. Reports of dislocated knees and backs failed to daunt the spirits of the twisters as the dance craze writhed into winter quarter. dance in the tine I only ;,The inces edby nthe lidn ' t ;long lilies, most ftiie ment iioif :etlie II ner. The simple modern lines of Kresge Centennial Hall provide a gra- cious introduction to academic instruction awaiting students within. 52 Presidents and deans ... the University with a M.D. for a president . . . Xorth- western University . . . vice presidents and admissions . . . offices in Scott Hall and Pearsons ... a new health service building . . . Patsy, Henry and Joe . . . ready with a smile and encouragement . . advice and consolation . . . govern and regulate . . . students voice in senate . . . class council meetings . . . waste of time ... IF, Panhel, WIC and MIC . . . may- be .. . colleges and deans . . . business and ed school . . . typewriter jockeys and L.A. majors . . . music and arty speech school . . . tech weenies and moles . . . this is Northwestern University . . . o jdrnmukatim f President J. Roscoe Miller serves as the official head of the Xorth- western family and represents the University at public functions. President Governs Northwestern A plush office in the Northwestern Administration building serves as President Miller ' s headquarters. Being president of a university is more than a position, it is a way of life. The additional relationships with the public and the alumni body of a private university like Northwestern keep Dr. J. Roscoe Miller -ery busy. As president of Northwestern, his responsibility extends beyond the realm of academics. He is the director of three local hospitals and serves as a host for educational and political visitors to the college community. Responsible for all aspects of University life from academic policy to Big Ten Athletic Conferences, President Miller also represents the faculty, the administra- tion, and the students on the Board of Trustees. As President of North- western, his decisions affect NU ' s students of today and tomorrow. 54 Kerr Manages Finances Vice President William Kerr is in charge of all business transactions for NT. He takes care of all the purchases and is also in charge of housing, room and board contracts, and tuition bills. The financial aspects of maintaining the appearance of the campus and planning buildings are handled by him. His current project for long-range cam- pus improvement is the lake-fill project which will add an additional 152 acres to the campus. Kerr is also in charge of the strategic improvements for the downtown campus as well as the Evanston campus. He helps im- prove relations with Evanston. Northwestern ' s current lakefill project is one of the important jobs of NU ' s vice pre.sident and business manager, William S. Kerr. Paysoii Wild, as vice president and dean of faculties, is in charge of the budgets for each school and handles problems involving faculty. Wild Appoints Faculty NU ' s Vice President Payson Wild is the Dean of Faculties. He takes care of faculty business, handles the appoint- ment and promotion of members, and helps to solve their academic problems. With Kerr he shares the heavy respon- sibility for the administration of the Northwestern edu- cational budget and for keeping the University running smoothly. Wild is in charge of the budget for each of the schools which he submits to the Board of Trustees for approval. He also receives grants for Nl ' from major foundations that are to be u.sed for educational pur- poses and special fields at Northwestern University. 55 Trustees Direct University Affairs The responsibility for all of NU ' s financial matters lies with the Board of Trustees. The Board consists of forty-five active members. The corporation elects thirty-six, the Methodist Church selects eight; and there are fifteen life-time members. Under the leadership of Chairman Wesley Dixon, the forty-five active members are legally in charge of all property in addition to being the final authority in all matters of change and policy. The Board appoints the president of the University and makes faculty appointments. The trustees make sure the administration carries out the by-laws of the charter of Northwestern University. The members are divided into committees which investigate the important areas of investment, educational policies, budget, development, and educational properties. Board mem- bers meet six or seven times a year. After hearing reports from President Miller and his staff, the Board makes final decisions on all University matters. The Board of Trustees meets quarterly to make final decisions on all university matters. The Board is the final authority in all matters of change and policy in the University. They also safe- guard the bylaws of the charter of Northwestern through their power to investigate all decisions. ilk El r . ff - ♦V V -i- 5- W -_ %. r 56 Dean McLeod ' s office in Scott Hall is always open to students seek- ing advice and encouragement. The Dean also advises Deru society. Directing the annual Waa-.Mu piodiiclion occupies many hours for Joe W. Miller. Miller organized and directed the first Waa-Mu show. McLeod A ids Students Miller Directs Waa-Mu Dean of Students James C. McLeod supervises the extra- curricular activities of the NU students. Working with him are the associate dean of student.?, the dean of men, the dean of women, the dorm counselors, and the Uni- versity chaplain. He guides more than 100 student activity groups, various housing units, and groups of commuters. Dean McLeod aids in formulating and executing regu- la,tions for organizations. An honorary member of Deru and .Norlegamma, he is advisor of Deru and chairman of the Council on Undergraduate Life. Dean McLeod came to his position from the NU chaplainship. Eleven to six- teen students enter McLeod ' s office during a typica l week. Whether for encouragement or reprimand, he handles students as people. Dean McLeod is more than a police- man. He encourages many students and urges stu- dents to make the most of their years at Northwestern. ' ' Show your ID card for your Waa-Mu ticket application. I ' d like to schedule a fraternity party. Could I have a petition for Dolphin Show publicity committee? From New Student Week to commencement, the Division of Student Affairs manages and co-ordinates NU ' s activities. Headed by Joe W. Miller, Student Affairs supervises extra-curricular organizations, manages Scott Hall, and provides many other necessary services to the student body. The office of Student Affairs has three broad divisions. The Acti ' ities Office handles applications for positions on all student offices, and acts as a bank for all student organizations. It also sells tickets for campus functions and some Chicago theaters. The Calendar Office schedules all University events. The third division keeps the records of all Northwestern undergraduate students and controls information for university use. 57 Dean of Women Patricia Thrash coun- sels and advises Northwestern coeds. Deans Moderate Student Organizations Henry McAdams was named Dean of Men last summer replacing Joseph Bcyd who took a position with Illinois Scholarship Service. Miss Patsy Thrash, Xorthwestern ' s Dean of Women, governs university life outside the classroom for XU coeds. Dean Thrash supervises all housemothers and counselors in women ' s living units. Personal counseling takes a place in her daily calendar. With the assistant dean, she advises and works with woman students on AWS, Panhellenic, WIC, and WOC. The Dean ' s office directly affects all coeds through these organizations by setting standards and regulations. Disciplinary matters, general co-ordination of housing for men, supervision of IF and MIC, and work with parents and alums all receive the able attention of Henry E. McAdams, Xorthwestern ' s Dean of Men. McAdams concerns himself with the development of leadership and citizenship, besides a boo.st to scholarship where he can be of any assistance. He ad- vances these aims by promoting high standards. 58 Members of the Couiipil on Undergraduate Life handle those matters of policy atTccting siudcnt envi- ronment and student development outside the academic sphere. Two students serve annually on CUL. Boards Establish Student Regulations Student representatives to the University Disciplinary Committee aid faculty members of UDC in judging the student infractions of academic and disciplinary regula- tions. James C. McLeod, Northwestern ' s Dean of Stu- dents, is the chairman of this organization. In addition to UDC, Dean McLeod also heads the Council on Under- graduate Life at Northwestern, which handles those matters of policy affecting student environment and student development outside the academic sphere. Faculty members and senior representatives work together on the committee. CUL studies all phases of the students ' extra- curricular life — such things as deferred rush, student restrictions, New Student Week, and restriction of fresh- man activities. Late in fall quarter 1961, CL ' L voted unanimously to abolish the Northwestern admissions pledge, after a controversy had been raging in the Daily and Student Senate on the subject for two quarters. The University Disciplinary Committee judges student infractions of academic-disciplinary regulations. Dean McLeod is the chairman. 59 - 9Kt -HHHHHJ P m r 1 t J B i . ' B l l l - ' Director of Dormitories and Commons Willard Buntain is respon- sible for finding the space to house NU ' s ever-expanding enrollment. Administrators Set Policy The University Registrar Katherine George oversees the registration and grade report distribution for all Evanston campus students. Working to process registration cards and grade reports, University Registrar Katherine George oversees the keep- ing of records on all students. From her office in Pearson Hall all transcripts and grade-slips eminate. The IBM cards used in registration are processed here for depart- mental records as well as University files. All records of courses dropped or added as well as total credit hours and computed averages are under the specific charge of the Registrar. Finding the space to house Northwestern ' s ever-expanding enrollment is the chief headache of Director of Dormitories and Commons Willard Buntain. Working from his office in the Northwestern Apartments, he lays foundation plans for campus expansion and seeks ideas for new facilities. In the past few years alone, two new dormitories — Allison and Elder — have been built and other buildings have been leased to NU for temporary use, through the efforts of Mr. Buntain. i C. William Reiley heads the office of admissions. Reiley and his staff handle all applications for admission to NU. They conduct personal interviews with prospective stu- dents. The Board of Admissions decides on applications after considering College Board Exam scores and the applicant ' s high school record of grades and his activities. Interviews have a two-fold purpose: to obtain the re- actions of the student and to give information about XU. Members of the admissions committee travel the country interviewing high school students and creating interest in Northwestern. Searle Hall, the new $800,000 health center is completing its first full year of operation. A grant by John G. Searle, vice-president of the University ' s Board of Trustees, made the building possible. The com- bination clinic and infirmary occupies a three-story build- ing designed for the needs of college students. Dr. I ona B. Yeager, director of the Health Center, sets the medical policies for the University on both the Evanston campus and the Chicago campus. She is also a member of the faculty of the NU Medical School and teaches a class at County Hospital in preventive medicine. Dr. Leona B. Veager, director of Senile Hall Health Center, seta medical policies for Evanston and Chicago campuses. Conducting personal interviews with prospective students is one of the jobs of C. William Reiley, admissions director. 61 Coeds applaud the victory of a favored candidate as election results are conveyed from the ballot-counting center in Hillel to the campus Kaffe Klatsch at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Students Vote in Campus Elections Dave Ebel, newly elected senior class president, celebrates his vic- tory with Al Silberman, political leader of the senior class in 1961. I I Fred Schlegel and Djiinis Leavy, both candidates in the 1961 campus elections and Judy Gilliora watch anxiously as results go up on the blackboard at Hillel. Dave Ebel, at the Hillel election center after he has been announced the new senior class president, ponders his new responsibilities. Spring Quarter, 1960, the NU party system was voted out of existence and replaced by a new caucus system which was tried for the first time in the 1961 campus election amidst mixed reactions. Some said it was the best yet; others said it took all the zest out of campus elections. Each living unit sent representatives to class caucuses on a basis of proportional representation. Two nominees for each office were chosen by process of elimi- nation, and a new election committee supervised publicity and limitation of expenses. The conventions over, the campaigners, headed by student body presidential can- didates Don Davis and Rich Gephardt, began the rounds, speaking at scheduled debates and during mealtime hours. The Wednesday after the caucus, the campus went to the polls. Far into the evening election commission mem- bers counted the ballots in Hillel basement, and runners relayed the results to the crowd gathered at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house for the annual post-election party. When the votes were all counted up, the system had scored an admirable victory — the highest voter turn- out even in Xorthwestern ' s historv. 63 Senate Discusses Student Life Student Senate hears a report from Zel Moose Canter, chairman of the Human Relations Com- mittee, as part of the regular order of business at one of the Senate meetings inr Harris 108. Chairman of the Human Relations Committee Moose Canter discusses barbershop boycott with members of Student Senate. During a heated senate discussion Harry Dawson, presi- dent of the junior class, emphatically argues for his position. Under the leadership of president Rich Gephardt the Student Senate discussed many things. They endorsed a new plan for pre-registration and approved campus wide elections of the Northwestern delegates to the National Students Association. The Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee approved a proposal recommending student-professor conversati ons in order to increase inter- est in the course. The Wednesday and Thursday coffee hours at Scott Hall for the rest of one quarter were abolished by the Student Senate in order to finance a reception for guests at the Coon Debate Tournament. One of the most controversial of all the arguments was whether or not to vote for the boycott of a local barber shop for discrimination. The final vote was for the boycott. 65 X. Senate members meet weekly in Harris 108 for spirited dis- cussions of problems affecting the Evanston campus students. Senate Meets Weekly The Student Senate is made up of many committees. Some of these are the Activities and Organizations Committee, Hoover Commission. Academic Affairs, Human Relations Commission, Student Senate Polling Commission, Na- tional Affairs. Student Service Commission, National Students Association, International Student Commission, and the Orientation Committee. The committee structure of Student Senate was respon sible for most of the concrete accomplishments during the past year. The Activities and Organizations Committee handled petitions for the Student Senate sponsored activities and committees. They also made a survey on the effectiveness of campus organ- izations supplementing educational opportunities. The International Student Commission attempts to establish international rapport at the university level. The NSA Committee gained information of the governmental efforts of other U. S. colleges and universities and made an evaluation of the University ' s orientation program. These committees are headed by the Senate members. Officers include President, Rich Gephardt; Vice-pres- ident, Mont Hoyt; Treasurer, Roy Pinchot; Secretary, Diane Beauge. As chairman of the Human Relations Committee, Moose Canter led the fight for the boycott of a local barbershop discriminating against foreign students attending Northwestern University. 66 i nictntf «Mrete Aitifs fortke s.Tliev organ- ' s, le itablisl le X?A ;retaij, e i i Senate President Rich Gephardt listens as Moose Canter urges for action on the boycott issue. Senior Senator Babs Smith listens attentively as a fellow senator discusses problem issues. ' sil •♦ Top Row: Raoul Baumel_, Dave Kullman, Art Buchholz, Ed Wingler, Bob Bartels, Thomas Stark, Tom West, Steve Kwedar, Charles Lippincott, Brent Morgan, Bruce Kennan, Ken Winge, Keith Boyle, Mike Stevens. Second Row: Suzanne Shaughnessy, Sandra Powell, Caroline Norris, Pat Grover, Pam Reichwein, Lyn Strickler, Martha Frisbie, Jeanette McCullom, Flo Friedman, Ann McKinney, Sally Blair. Bottom Row: Dick Turner, John Lesch, Leroy Tornquist, James MacMillan, Jim Moehing, Rich Veddar, Harry Warner, Paul Bennett, Jim Ulaszek. Senior Class President Dave Ebel calls for a vote during a lengthy meeting. Seniors Sponsor Ray Charles Members of the senior class council shocked the administration and their fellow students when they voted to leave no class gift to the University. Council members hoped the negative vote would counteract the negati e attitude they felt was so often expressed by university officials. Several campus groups objected strenuously and planned to finance an independent gift. During the year Class President Dave Ebel worked with members of the Committee on Undergraduate Life to improve student-administration relations. The council also sponsored a profitable taffy apple sale during final week and worked with the Inter-Class Entertainment Com- mittee on the appearance of pianist Ray Charles. A committee was set up to work with Health Service officials to improve conditions at Searle Hall. Elaine Trikolas served as vice president of the class. Sue Schmidt was corresponding secretary, Sandy Caste was recording secretary and Frank Bolen served as treasurer. Senators were Jackie Ota, Babs Smith, Dave Kullman and Roy Pinchot. Juniors Study Elections To further the aims of their organization, the Class of ' 03 tried to provide its members with an effective governmental body which contributed to the spirit of the class. The council was led by Harry Dawson, president. He was aided by Barbara Oberg, vice president; Judith Westlund, secretary; Timothy Lamphier, treasurer; Pete Owen, Activities and Organizations Board repre- .-■entative; and Bob Wolcott, Dennis Leavy, Fred Schlegel and VA Bryant, Student Senate representatives. To aid in improving the governmental system on campus, the junior class council took ixvrt in the campus-wide debate over XU ' s system of elections. The class strongly supported the party system. During spring ([uarter, the juniors and seniors jointly sponsored Operation Evanston, a charity project to help needy organizations. .Junior class council also worked on money-making projects and with the I.E.C.C. to bring professional entertainment to NU. Members of the Junior Class executive l)oar(l huddle during a break in th(! weekly student senate meeting. Top Row: Dennis Leavy, Tim Lamphier, Bob Wolcott, Fred Schlegel, Ed Bryant, Martha Purmal. Middle Row: Judy Westlund, Dorothy Warner, Bett ' Marshall, Susan Reeves, Renne Rotstein, Ix)is Bol)erski, Gail Rogers, Sylvia Ciraham, . nn MacDonald, Barb Sims, Darlene Parrish. lioltom Row: President Harry Dawson, Barbara Oberg. 69 f ' fint ' Doel U ftii Pie h The Sophomore Class Council headed by Stu Shakman meets once a month to discuss their various problems, projects and activities. Sophs Hold Profitable Dance Members of Sophomore Class Executive Board preside at monthly class council meetings. Class executives are from left, Terry Smith. Terry Rose, Stu Shakman, Grant McKernie, Bev Carlson and Tom Hamilton. One of the major accomplishments of the Sophomore Class Council was The Boston Bounce. It was the first time recently that a class has had a dance that was a financial success. The class voted to put some of the profit in treasury bills for use in their senior year. The class sup- ported the Caucus system rather than I ' arty system for XU elections. The Council was able to secure parking privileges for sophomores. Stuart Shakman headed the Council. Other officers were Terry Smith, vice-president; Tom Hamilton, treasurer; Bev Carlson, secretary; and Grant McKernie, Peter Smith, Dick Ilothberg, Terry Rose, senators. 70 LpM V Frosh Council Orientates Class Freshman Council spent most of Fall quarter learning about and practicing the functions of student government. Besides hearing speakers, they had a debate on the issue of Caucus system versus Party system for NU elections. Winter quarter the council was busy working and holding elections. The freshman officers hold the unique position of being the only class officers elected by the council rather than by an all-class vote. The council is led by Bill McGinnis president. Other officers are Pam Penner, vice pres- ident; I inda Rimel, secretary; Dennis White, treasurer; and Deborah Doelker, A O representative. Jim Demarco, Gary Grammer, Steve Narland, and Gary Radar are senators. The council is made up of one person from each pledge class, each freshman dorm corridor, and chosen independent commuters. The principal activities are the Town Meeting and ' oriety Show during Winter quarter and Freshman Carnival during spring quarter. They also have been working to secure parking privileges for their class next year. President Bill McGinnis with Pam Penner seated at his side leads Freshman Council and helps it make many important decisions. Two officers of Freshman coun- cil confer on a policy problem. 71 Panhellenic Council Governs Sororities Coordination of the various sorority activities with uni •ersity hfe is the principal concern of the Panhellenic Association. Panhel aims to maintain equality and cooperation among campus sororities through its work. One of its responsibiliti( is the conducting and governing of the rush program. Panhel distributes rushing information to incoming freshman women. During rush week it imposes sorority penalties for any infractions of Panhellenic rules. During the year Panhel acts primarily as an advisory board in its discussion of sorority problems. Panhel encourages high scholarship by presenting awards to outstanding women in the Spring. It also computes the grade averages for each sorority. Through the Foster Parent Plan, Panhel gave partial support to an orphan. This year the orphan was a fifteen year old girl from Italy. Panhellenic consists of three delegates from each house: an alumna, the rush chairman, and another undergraduate representative. The officers were: Ann Davis, president; Drude Sparre, vice president; Joyce Probasco, secretary; and Sue Corey, treasurer. i ft Top Row: Peggy McCandless, Bev Carlson, Nancy Kolhauser, Sharon Krob, Kay McCullough, Marsha Hartman, Harmony Wilson, Sue Haymaker, Sue Anderson, Pam Lore. Second Row: Carol Sittler, Sally Freeman, Joyce Probasco, Drude Sparre, President Ann Davis, Robbie Harris, Linda Lyman, iarilyn Moore. Bottom Row: Merri Gannon, Terry Brotherton, Jan Monah an, Barb Richard, Tish Schumacher. :j n A mcmlxT of Junior I ' anhol presents its advisor Terry Brotlierton a corsage in recognition of her fine work at the Jr. Panhel banquet. President Ann Davis presides at one of the semi-monthly Panhel meetings. 73 IXTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD. Top Row: Larry Thorpe, Tim Lamphier, Mark Price. Bottom Row: Jon Howe, President John Berghoff. IF Regulates Fraternities Northvvestern ' s twenty-seven social fraternities are guided by tiie Interfraternity Council. President Jchn Berghoff led the group ' s discussion of common fraternity problems. Helping John were the other officers: Jon Howe, vice president; Mark Price, secretary; Larry Thorpe, treasurer; and Tim Lamphier, SGB repre- ' entative. IF is the chief judicial board and legislative body for the fraternities. Rushing, fraternity regulations, housing and kitchen problems, and scholarship are the pri- mary concerns of IF. The fraternities e xchange ideas and help plan each others programs. IF also meets with Panhel to discuss mutual problems. By guiding campus fraternities in government, scholarship, .service and activities, IF aims to cooperate with the University and intensify interest in student affairs. 74 Jon Howe advises the executive coun- cil and helps them formulate solutions for Northwestern ' s fraternity problems. JUNIOR IF COUNCIL. To ) Bow; Jim DeMarco, Bill Sivitz, Gary Goodman, Dick Pflederer, John Roberts, Fred Parker, Arvid Johnson, Dick Schacht, Fred Bower, Jim Lawson. Bnltom How: Bob Ryan, John Davis, President Terry Andrews, John Stassen, Jon Hrwe, Ken Robb. The members of AWS meet regularly for discussion of women ' s campus life in relation to AWS rule. A WS Sets Standards Top Row: Gayle Hepkema, Judy Grcasley, Diane Fuglsang, Jeanette McCollum. Bottom Row: Sue Lehman, Lolly Voss, President Polly Ham. Associated Women Students provides self-government for every NU girl. The welfare of each girl — her scholarship, social activities, and career goals — are its interests. AWS uses a standards system to enforce efficiently and im- partially the student-formulated rules and govern all women. An informative booklet to guide all NU women in cooperating with the rules is published by AWS. Each incoming freshman is given a Big Sister, an upperclassman, who informs her about campus life and helps her with any problems. Coke parties during New Student Week give freshman women an opportunity to meet their Big Sister and learn more. Presiding over AWS this year was Polly Ham, assisted by Lolly Voss, vice-president. Other officers were Marianne Relic, SGB, Tanny Benson, standards training, Gayle Hepkema and Margie Aiken, secretaries, Judy Walker, treasurer, and Sue Lehman, social chairman. Top Row: Sue Ntlsun, I ' al 1 hugisic ' , Clarice Klump, Gay Gallagei ' . Bolloni Roic: Pat lieynolds, Carol Ann Meek, Betty Sue Zitko, Royce Johnson, Bonnie Beckett, Molly Wells. WIC Oversees Women s Dorms These Willard and Allison freshman representatives are discus- sing some of the responsibilities of Women ' s Interhouse Council. Women ' s Interhouse Council is an organization planned and co-ordinated for the specific purpose of providing an outlet for the independent women ' s thoughts and ac- tivities. It touches upon every phase of campus life from sports to student government, from social functions to scholarship. This year, WIC sponsored parties during New Student Week, MIC-WIC dances each (juarter, a scjuare dance fall {juarter, and an ice-skating party winter quarter. Women ' s Interhouse Council also sponsored a foster child each year. Officers are Roycealee Johnson, president; Bonnie Beckett, vice-president; Pat Dragisic and Carol Meek, secretaries; Molly Wells, treasurer; Lynn Odinov, social chairman; and Carol Meyers, sports chairman. The representative for WIC to the Student Senate is Betty Sue Zitko. 77 , Research Grows at Northwestern in The X-Ray Diffractometer in charge of Dr. Jerome B. Cohen is used to determine the crystal and lattice structure of various materials. 78 ' Search for Knowledge What is research? It is the search for knowledge, either for its own sake or for the betterment of mankind. Much of both kinds of research are being conducted at North- western at the present time. The Syllabus is sorry that here we can discuss only a few of these many projects. Research at Northwestern is, in part, men working with machines. The X-ray diffractometer is only one of the many machines that is used by researchers in one of the biggest new projects at Northwestern, the Materials Re- search Center. Set up in 1960 through a Department of Defense grant and headed by Prof. Morris Fine, re- searchers in this center are working on reducing the .structural limitations of existing materials. Dr. Martin Block, head of the physics department, gets help from the Frankenstein and Hydrel Systems machines in his search for new particles from an atom ' s nucleus and the forces that bind the nucleus together. Another machine currently in use at NU is the ultracentrifuge which studies the makeup of molecules. Combined efforts of these Northwestern men and machines may soon produce stronger yet lighter metals for construction of buildings on earth and for the space stations of the near future. The Hydrel Systems machine is one of the bigger machines in Tech. The machine is used for measuring the tracks of atomic particles. Professor Irving Klotz and other chemists use this ultracentrifuge in their study of molecular structure. 79 The articles in this case represents the cultures of three tribes living in the Congo, the Basondyes, Mangbetus, and Bushongos. Dr. Raymond T. Carhart, Professor of Audiology of the School of Speech, is doing research involving the normal hearing process and the abnormal ear. Carried out at both the Evanston Campus hearing clinic and the Uni- versity ' s medical school in Chicago, the research is directed toward finding the answers to problems of people with hearing disorders as well as toward refining a special battery of diagnostic tests to aid in the identification and eventual treatment of these disorders. Problems such as the value of using two hearing aids as opposed to one are being studied. Dr. Carhart has received awards from both the American Speech and Hearing Association and the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryng- ology. Northwestern ' s African Studies program, founded by Professor Melville J. Herskovits, is the first and largest program of its kind in the United States. Scientists, lawyers, doctors, anthropologists and historians in this program are studying the social and economic develop- ments of various African countries through actually liv- ing and working with the natives. This Navajo pottery from southwestern United States shows that the anthropologists are as interested in early U.S. cultures as in African. 80 i I Researchers in the psychology department combine knowledge of natural science with a knowledge of social science to help man live and function better in society. Many graduate students in the psychology department are working on experiments related to learning. Using some of the psychologist ' s favorite subjects, college .sopho- mores, they test learning speed and retention, trying to discover what will facilitate learning of memorized ma- terial. Another group of subjects that psychologists find much use for are animals. In a research project being con- ducted by Prof. Stephen E. Glickman with a grant from the National Science Foundation, more than 200 different kinds of animals have been used. In this study, which has been in process more than three years, the researchers have been attempting to find behavioral evidences of evolution that correlate with the theory of structural evolution. The process for studying this possibility includes the study of the curiosity responses of the animals which are correlated with the animals ' brain structures. Research Teaches A handicapped child operates one of the speech therapy machints in the Northwestern speech clinic as part of the boy ' s instruction. Handicapped children from the North Shore area surrounding Evanston provide subjects for students working in speech therapy. The students learn with the children in the university clinic. , •A it Dozens of books of many shapes and sizes, on a wide variety of subjects, come from the prolific pens and typewriters of Northwestern ' s professors during each year. Present knowledge is based on past research, much of which was preserved through the years in books. The results of the research done by some Northwestern pro- fessors were preserved in this way last year. The topics studied are in as wide a range as the courses offered at Northwestern. They range from an atlas of maps to two literature studies written in Spanish. Others discuss cur- rent problems. The scope and depth of these books is representative of the type of research being carried out each year at Northwestern. A Tudor Tragedy by Lacey B. Smith, professor of English history, is a story of the life and times of Catherine Howard, the fifth wife of Henry VIII. It tries to explain Catherine as a mirror of her society. This English Society selection was published by Jonathan Cape. Lilhiofacies Maps by L. L. Sloss, E. C. Dapples and W. C. Krumbein is an atlas of the United States and southern Canada. It is an outgrowth of work done by graduate students engaged in regional stratigraphic studies. It was published by John Wiley and Sons. Origins of Hispanamericanism, North American written in Spanish by Fredrick Stimson, professor of Spanish, dis- 82 cusses the relation between North American and Latin American literature. Emphasizing first the development of American literature, it was published in Mexico City. Congo: Background of Conflict by Alan P. Merriam, pro- fessor of anthropology and Congo affairs consultant to the United States, was selected book of the mouth for May by the Contemporary Affairs Society, and was praised for dealing with the Congo problem objectively yet sympa- thetically. He presents the background attitudes and reactions of the Congolese and their situation showing the significance of the Congo to the free world. It was pub- lished by the Northwestern University Press. Strategic Intelligence and the Shape of Tomorrow by Wil- liam M. McGovern, professor of political science, is a book that deals with the problems connected with strategic intelligence or the preparing of estimates of the long-term capabilities and intentions of the enemy. It was published by the Henry Regney Company. Curriculum Theory by George A. Beauchamp, professor of education, examines and analyzes curriculum theory. It is the result of the author ' s research on the subject and was published by Row, Peterson and Company. 1 i latin Students in speech eorrection study a model of a skull to learn the causes of speech defects which are related to the formation of the nose, mouth and throat regions. American Forum: Speeches on Historic Issues 1788-1900, co-edited by Ernest J. Wrage, professor of speech, is a collection of speeches which are representative of the American experience. It was published by Harper and Brothers. Communications Patterns and Incidents by William Haney, assistant professor of business administration deals with what happens inside a person before he speaks and writes and after he listens and reads as it relates to com- munication. It was published by Richard D. Irwin, Inc. Education and the Teacher by B. J. Chandler, professor of education, was written for prospective teachers about the opportunities, challenges and problems that face teachers today. It was published by Dodd, Mead and Company, Inc. .4 College Book of Modern Fiction was co-edited by Wal- ter B. Rideout, professor of English. Professor Rideout is mainly responsible for selecting the American works in- cluded in this anthology of representative works of great British and American authors. It was published by Row, Peterson and Company. The American People — Their History by Clarence L. Ver Steeg, professor of history, is an interestingly written text which covers the United States from colonial times up to the present. It was published by Row, Peterson and Company. American Building Art, the T ' wentieth Century by Carl W. Condit, professor of English, discusses modern Ameri- can building techniques. It was published by the Oxford University Press. Bibliographical History of the Chilean Novel was written in Spanish by Homero Castillo, professor of Spanish. This book traces the development of the Chilean novel. It was published in Mexico City, Mexico. 83 I .kii X School of Business In the conflict between East and West, scientific and military flamboyancies generally receive the headlines of the American press while news of a more important area of competition — that of production, distribution and utilization of goods — is generally ignored. At North- western the Business School is working in this field first to give a pragmatic education to its students in the ways of the American free enterprise and, secondly, to investigate means of improving the processes of American business. Before specializing in fields including accounting, produc- tion, marketing, transportation, finance and personnel, students take business history and quantitative controls. Dean Richard Donham heads NU ' s School of Business. A Dean of long and high standiiiK at the University, he prcsiilos over coiirscs in business administration. 84 X Business students listen attentively to their professor in a class in Ijusiness history in the auditorium of the business building. A pre-registration conference with his advisor often puts an unde- cided business student on the right track in selecting his courses for the coming quarter and for iireparation for his future work. i 85 r , And— Gra 3i A mdik L Michael G. Andrea, Barrington, Illinois; Trans- portation; Evans Scholars. Thomas M. Barger, Normal, Illinois; Finance; Lambda Chi Alpha. Philip R. Birney, North Canton, Ohio; Market- ing; Beta Theta Pi. Martin K. Blonder, Chicago, Illinois; General Business-Economics; Men Off Campus. Robert C. Bonges, Ottovva, Illinois; Accounting; Beta Theta Pi. William P. Brown, Ridgway, Pennsylvania; Advertising; Pi Ka])pa Alpha. Robert J. Bruss, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Transportation; Alpha Delta Phi. Edward W. Cislo, Jr., Plainfield, New Jersey; Finance; Sigma Chi. Ramjro CoUazo, Jr., Havana, Cuba; General Business; Alpha Tau Omega. La Verne Ann Coroneos, Venice, Florida; General Business- Political Science; Delta Delta Delta. George Joseph Coupe, Jr., Barrington, Illinois; . ccount ing; Beta Theta Pi. Donald C. Croson, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting. Stuart Dann, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; General Business-Sociology; Tau Delta Phi. Robert Davenport, Winnetka, Illinois; Business Finance; Beta Theta Pi. Victoria Gay Day, Skokie, Illinois; General Business; Gamma Phi Beta. Stuart Duhl, Lincolnwood, Illinois; Accounting; Tau Delta Phi. William C. Dimakin, Warrenville, Illinois; Marketing; Zeta Psi. Melvyn R. Durchslag, Flossmoor, Illinois; Accounting; Tau Delta Phi. Thomas Errico, Highland Park, Illinois; Ac- counting. James Edward Farrell, Chicago, Illinois; Transportation. Carol Fisher, Mequon, Wisconsin; Marketing; . lpha Chi Omega. Thomas W. Fox, Elmhurst, Illinois; Production. Peter A. Fries, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting. Charles Frohnapfel, Wheel- ing, West Virginia; Transportation; Evans Scholars. Richard M. Fry, San Mateo, California; Produc- tion and Operations Management and Finance. Nancy Garretson, Wichita, Kansas; Marketing; Pi Beta Phi. David Howard Gerber, Piedmont, California; Finance; Phi Kappa Sigma. Robert L. Grant, Saginaw, Michigan; Marketing; Beta Theta Pi. 86 h Rochelle Green, Chicago, Illinois; AccountiiiK. Carol Greenfield, Wiiithrop, Massachusetts; History; Zota Tan Alpha. James A.«Hagan, ChicaRo, Illinois; Accounting. Randall James Hake, Shohoygan, Wisconsin; General Business; I,anil)da Chi Alpha. Michal Hall, Summit, New Jersey; Marketing Management; Delta Delta Delta. Charles Anthony Hansen, Munster, Indiana; Personnel; Alpha Delta Phi. Gregory N. Harwood, Klm- luirst, Illinois; Accounting. Stephen Armann Heater, Scarsdale, New York; Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. m BA. Reid Henderson, Jersey City, New Jersey; B Accounting. Dennis W. Hetler, Birea, Ohio; BMarketing; Beta Theta Pi. Joseph M. Hrutka, P Jr., North Chicago, Illinois; Personnel Ad- W ministration; Evans Scholars. John Robert ■ Hyink, Deerfield, Illinois; Production; Sigma m . lpha Epsilon. James A. Jackson, Des Moines, Iowa; General . dministration-Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi. Timothy Lee Jenkins, Moline, Illinois; (ieneral Business; Alpha Delta Phi. Allan L. Johnson, Chicago, Illinois; Marketing. Arthur William Johnson, Evanston, Illinois; Economics; Alpha Tau Omega. Frank S. Johnson, Glenview, Illinois; Finance; Sigma Chi. Wajme H. Johnson, Palatine, Illinois; Production; Theta Chi. Dudley W. Joyce, Chi- cago, Ilhncis; Public Accounting. Thomas M. Kalin, State College, Pennsylvania; Personnel; Phi Gamma Delta. Bruce M. Kennan, Wilmette, Illinois; General Business; Alpha Delta Phi. Warren W. Kennedy, Rockford, Illinois; Transijortation. James E. Kilponen, North Chicago, Illinois; Marketing; Acacia. Kenneth H. Kuehnle, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Sigma Nu. Roger Kuppinger, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Mar- keting; Delta Tau Delta. David Lambert, Chi- cago, Illinois; Marketing; Phi (iamma Delta Paul Lange, Rochester, Minnesota; Advertising; Delta Sigma Pi. John F. Lesch, Chicago, Illinois; Investment Management; Chi Psi. Gre—Les % M IB r Students in business often take business statistics where they learn current trends. The ten minutes between classes allow business students time for a discussion in the hall of the class just ended. The staff in the business school office carries out the administrative work of the school and tries to keep a smooth-running department. 88 Lin— Sam Steve Lindblad, Kenihvorth, Illinois; General Business; SiRma Chi. Robert Lockwood, Arling- ton Heights, Illinois; Finance; Delta Upsilon. John Edwin Logan, Klmhurst, Illinois; General Business— Political Science; Sigma Nu. Thomas J. Marzec, Chicago, Illinois; Marketing; Delta Tau Delta. Robert D. Mathey, Winnctka, Illinois; Market- ing: Delta Tau Delta. Ralph E. Mayerstein. Lafayette, Indiana; Finance; Phi Delta Theta. Paul Maynard, VVilmette, Illinois; Accomiting; Delta Sigma Pi. Peter Cooper McAdams, Alton, Illinois; Personnel Administration; Alj)hu Tau Omega. Theodore Mendelson, Quincy, Illinois; Market- ing Management; Tau Delta Phi. Brent R. Morgan, North English, Iowa; General Business; Sigma Chi. Lloyd B. Morgan, Chicago, Illinois; . ccounting; Tau Delta Phi. Inars Morics, Chicago, Illinois; Accounting; Men Off Campus. A. Allen Morr, Evanston, Illinois; Personnel; Delta Upsilon. James W. Nichols, Jr., Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Transportation. Gerald A. Niehaus, Des Plaines, Illinois; Marketing. Bertil Nyman, Roekford, Illinois; Marketing. Glen Otto, Freeport, Illinois; Business Educa- tion. Robert D. Painter, Waukegan, Illinois; Production. John Pantzer, Shelioygan, Wiscon- sin; General Business; Men Off Campus. Frank M. Paris, River Forest, Illinois; Economics, Delta Tau Delta. Richard Peters, Springfield, Illinois; Accounting; Beta Theta Pi. Julius C. Ptasienski, North Chicago, Illinois; Marketing; Evans Scholars. Jack T. Rickard, Chicago, Illinois; Production; Psi Upsilon. Sholom Rosen, Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics; Sigma Chi. Gary Rosenberg, De Pere, Wisconsin; Account- ing; Tau Delta Phi. John Fredrick Salene, Evanston, Illinois; Transportation — Traffic -Management; Zeta Psi. Marshall Samuels, University Heights, Ohio; Accounting; Tau Delta Phi. Richard Samuelson, Chicago Heights, Illinois; Accounting. ( f V •FT r 89 r ' The business school lounge with its coffee and Pepsi machines be- comes second home for students with all their classes in the building. Questions concerning course work are willingly discussed bj ' student and professors after class. The psychology involved in marketing often stimulates interest deeper than the factual material involved. In the business school lounge students often relax with a cigarette or recopy lecture notes. 90 Sch— Yung I Bernard Schlifke, Chicago, Illinois; Account ihr. A Greg Shaw, Rocky River, Ohio; Marketnin; liflta Lpsilon. Bernard Victor Sigg, Rcamstowii, Pennsylvania: Transiwrtation. Alvin Silvian, Whiting, Indiana; Accounting; Praetorians. Alfred T. Spada, Chicago Heights, Illinois; Ac- counting. Thomas R. Stark, Sycamore, Illinois; (ieneral Business. Laurence J. Stem, Chicago, Illinois; Transportation; Tau Delta Phi. Scott Stemfleld, Peoria, Illinois; Accounting; Phi Ep- .silon Pi. Burdette Stuckey, Archliold, Ohio; Marketing; Tau Delta Phi. C. Phillip Turner, Rockford, Illinois; General Business; Acacia. James Paul Vinke, South Holland, Illinois; General Business; Delta Upsilon. John Warren, Wilmette, Illinois; Advertising, Kappa Sigma. Thomas G. West, Galesburg, Illinois; Account- ing: Phi Ki)silon Pi. Warren White, Park Forest, Illinois; Marketing; Tau Delta Phi. Thomas J. Whitmore, Evanston, IlUnois; Accounting: Phi Kappa Sigma. Robert C. WiUeumier, Park Ridge, Illinois; Marketing; Theta Chi. Kenneth A. Winge, Elmhurst, Illinois; Person- nel; Phi Kappa Sigma. Janet Wood, Evanston, Illinois: .Accounting; Zeta Tau Alpha. John Spencer Yeager, Cincinnati, Ohio; Finance; Sifinia Alpha Epsilon. Herbert Yimg, Chicago Heights, Illinois; Marketing. Wjj f- r  91 m School of Education Are you student teaching this quarter? Yes, and I don ' t know how I will ever live through it. I love it, but, oh, those kids for eight hours a day! This is a familiar dialogue at N. U. ' s School of Education. After four years of preparation, centering in the gray lakefront building known as Old College, education students get a chance to put their lessons to the practical test in local elementary, junior high, and senior high schools. Here they teach under the supervision of certified teachers. Ed School offers a program of basic courses such as American Public Educa- tion, Educational Psychology, Health Education, and Philosophy of Education. Students prepare for their field of instruction by concentrated study in the subject area. EDUCATION SCHOOL COUNCIL. Top Row: Susan Tillman, Mary Gromer, Beverly Jackson, Joan Loescher, Eileen Grossman, Linda Burke. Bottom Row: Frances Schwade, Suzanne Phillips, Sheila Erdmann, Elaine Pass, Barbara Hostetler. Eldridge T. McSwain, dean of education school who will re- turn to teaching next year, looks over an education text. IJTfo v ' ' E- . Required student teaching periods means a check of available openings in local schools. Filling out innumerable forms is a task for incoming freshmen. After four years these will be replaced by teaching applications. 93 r Ada—Eri w I V ' L K Margaret Rose Adams, Dubuque, Iowa; Primary lOducation; Alpha Phi. Gail Rae Allmen, Rocky Hivor, Ohio; Physical Education: Pi Beta Phi. Karen Jane Anderson, Minneapolis, Minnesota; lilementary Education; Delta Gamma. Madeline Anderson, Evanston, Illinois; Elementary Edu- cation; Alpha Gamma Delta. Beverly Jean Ansink, La Grange Park, Illinois; lOlementary Education; Kappa Delta. Frances Ashley, Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Education. Virginia Baker, Painesville, Ohio; Primary lOducation; Delta Delta Delta. Carole Baren, Highland Park, Illinois; History. Raoul G. Baumel, Berwyn, Illinois; Social Science; Delta Sigma Pi. Bonnie Lee Beckett, Homewood, Illinois; Elementary Education. Jacqueline Sue Benson, Chicago, Illinois; iMiglish; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Jeanine Bern, Winnetka, Illinois; Physical Education. Eleanor Bierfeld, Highland Park, Illinois: Social Science; Alpha Xi Delta. Roxane Bloom- field, Saginaw, Michigan; Elementary Educa- tion ; Pi Beta Phi. Betty J. Borman, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Primary Education; (iamma Phi Beta. Janis May Bray, Chicago, Illinois; Ele- mentary Education ; Zeta Tau Alpha. Suzanne Gail Carr, Rochester, New York; I ' Uementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. Susan Chaney, New Canaan, Connecticut; lOlementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Penny S. Coe, Chicago, Illinois; Elementary I ' Iducation; Delta Phi Epsilon. Patricia Ellen Courtney, Park Ridge, Illinois; History; Alpha Delta Pi. Linda Cowan, Skokie, Illinois; Elementary J ' ducation; Sigma Delta Tau. Karen E. Curtis, T.,akewood, Ohio; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma. Joan B. Dinkel, Chicago, Illinois: lOlementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. Mary Susan Dunbeck, Winnetka, Illinois; Elementarj- Education; Pi Beta Phi. Priscilla Eck, Chicago, Illinois: Social Studies; Women Off ( ' ampus. Marcia Eisenstein, Chi- cago, Illinois; Elementary Education: Alpha llpsilon Phi. Ann Leesch Ennis, Saginaw, Michigan; Primary Education: Aljjha Gamma Delta. Rebecca A. Ericson, tialva, Illinois; His- tory. 94 Fa h— Kim Linda Joan Fahrbach, Evanston, Illinois;. KIp- montarv Kilucatioii. Cecile Denise Fields, De- catur, Illinois; Elementary Eduration: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Diane Freeman, Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Education. Sally Freeman, Omalia, Nebraska; Elementary Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Martha Frisbie, Troy, Ohio; Primary Education. Madeleine Rosita Galban, Evanston, Illinois; Primary Education. Marilyn Gariepy, Findhiy, Ohio; Elementary Education; Alpha Phi. Lois Sybil Gault, Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau. Mary Georgacopulos, Chicago, Illinois; English; Alpha Gamma Delta. Marilu Giallombardo, Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Education; Delta Zeta. Symia Ginsberg, Chicago, Illinois; Ele- mentary Education; Sigma Delta Tau. Mary Gromer, Elgin, Illinois; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. Andrea Jean Gross, Omaha, Nebraska; Primary Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Sarah S. Gimn, Glencoe, Illinois; Primary Education; Delta Delta Delta. Linda Marie Hall, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; English; Delta Delta Delta. Linda Harris, Kenilworth, Illinois; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. Marlene Harris, Des Moines, Iowa; English. Janet Alice Hartke, Winnetka, Illinois; Primary Education; Delta Delta Delta. Hermine Hirsh- berg, Mankato, Minnesota; English; Sigma Delta Tau. Valerie Ann Ho man, Morris, Illi- nois; Historj ' ; Kappa Delta. Mary Kay Howard, Elgin, Illinois; Physical Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. Ethelwyn A. Hrdina, Riverside, Illinois; Elementary Educa- tion; Pi Beta Phi. Diane Hunter, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Social Studies; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. Melinda Jaeger, Cleveland, Ohio; Elemen- tary Education; Chi Omega. Ann E. Johnson, Oak Park, Illinois; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta. Roslyn Joyce Kaplan, Evanston, Illinois; Elementary Education. Elea- nor Katz, Skokie, Illinois; Elementary Educa- tion; Alpha Xi Delta. Albert Leo Kimbrougb, Galesburg, Illinois; Physical Education. 95 J Kim—Mor An education major carefully studies a textbook in one of the rooms in Old College before an exam. Students in education courses look up references in the school ' s curriculum lab for help in making lesson plans. Barbara Kinghorn, Rocky River, Ohio; Ele- mentary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. Suzanne Jean Knoepfle, Mount Prospect, Illinois: Primary Education; Alpha Phi. Phyllis T. Kubota, Hilo, Hawaii; Elementarj- Education. Beth Kurti, Lincolnwood, Illinois; Spanish. Natalie Sue Lewin, Chicago, Illinois; English; Lyvians. Jill Helena Linn, Glenview, Illinois; Russian; Pi Beta Phi. Ruth Ann Loder, I ' Vans- ton, Illinois; Primary Education: Delta Delta Delta. Julie McFetridge, Dayton, Ohio ; Primary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Susan Alice McKee, Clrosse Pointe Park, Mich- igan; Primarj- Education; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. Boyd C. Melvin, Dixon, Illinois; General Science. Kristin B. Minnick, Evanston, Illinois; Elementary Speech Educaticn; Delta Ciamma. Barbara Morehouse, San Mateo, California; Elementary Education; Delta Ciamma. 96 Mor—Smi Camille Morishige, Kahului, Hawaii; English. Joani A. Moore, Scarsdale, New York; Ele- mcnljiry Education; Alpha Omicron Pi. joAnn Joy Morrow, Ix?Center, Minnesota; Physical Education. Karen Leigh Mura, Rocky River, Ohio; Elementary Education. Richard L. Neely, Hammond, Indiana; Social Studie. i; Theta Delta Chi. Kathlean Nelson, St. Louis, Missouri; Elementary Education. Barbara Nieman, Cincinnati, Ohio; Physical Education: Clii Omega. Joy Ostrov, Dayton, Ohio; Primary Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Jacqueline Ota, Skokie, Illinois; Elementary Education; Women Off Campus. Joan Estelle Packard, Racine, Wisconsin; Elementary- liduca- tion; Delta Delta Delta. Patricia N. Paterson, Scarsdale, Xew York; Primary- ICducation; Gamma Phi Beta. Carol Welch JPerlman, Wil- iiu ' tte, Illinois; Elementary Education. Caroline Pikiel, Chicago, Illinois; Enghsh; Zeta Tau Alpha. Helen Putko, Chicago, Illinois; English. Susan Carol Qualheim, Racine, Wis- consin; Social Studies; Alpha Delta Pi. Jan B. Quigle, I ecatur, Illinois; Primary Education; Kappa . lpha Theta. Elizabeth Rainford, St. Louis, Mis,souri; Sec- ondary Education ; Alpha Xi Delta. Katherine Ray, Marion, Iowa; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Betty J. Reynolds, ' Lorain, Ohio; Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi. Gail Richardson, Shaker Heights, Ohio; English; Alpha Omicron Pi. Dean Yellen Rodkin, Hammond, Indiana; Po- litical Science; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Robin Ro- mans, Evanston, Illinois; History; Alpha Phi. Eleanor W. Royer, Xorthfield, Illinois; English; Alpha Phi. Lorraine Ann Schiavone, Chicago, Illmois, Elementarj ' Education. Marcella Rose Schultz, Lincolnwood, Illinois; Primary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha. Mildred Schwab, Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Educa- tion. Frances EUyn Schwade, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau. Isaac Smith, III, Cleveland, Ohio; Physical Education. I Secretaries in the education school keep track of the various student teaching assignments. Lounges in the various class buildings provide comfortable surround- ings for students to study when they have a free hour between classes. The lounge in the Old College building is a quiet study spot for students between Jclasses. Students escape to books. 98 Ste— Zis 4-, Nancy Marie Stegemeier, Indianapolis, In liana: i ' ;icniciitaiv i ' Mucation; Kappa Alpha Theta. Donna M. Stichter, (ilenview, Illinois; Primary Ekiucation; Alpha Xi Delta. Nancy Lee Stowell, Oak Park, Illinois; Primary Kducation; Kap))a Delta. Lyn Strickler, Mansfield, Ohio; Ele- mentary Education; Delta Gamma. Jane Tank, Brookings, Sovith Dakota; Ele- mentary Education. Melanie Ljnan Tannenbaum, Skokie, Illinois; Elementary Education. Elaine M. Teborek, Berwyn, Illinois; lOlementary Education; Kappa Delta. Marilyn Ann Thomas, Evanston, Illinois; Spanish; Alpha Phi. Hester R. Thompson, Spokane, Washington; Primary Education. Marilynn Thuma, LaCirange Park, Illinois; Art; Delta Delta Delta. Cynthia Toback, Chicago, Illinois; History. Barbara Walter, Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Educa- tion; Pi Beta Phi. Rory Weber, Bellwcod, Illinois; Physical Educa- tion. Elizabeth Wenzell, Boise, Idaho; Social Studies; Kappa Delta. Mary Lou Wiekamp, Mishawaka, Indiana; Primary Education ; Alpha Chi Omega. Holly Williams, Evanston, Illinois ; Spanish; Kai)pa Kappa Gamma. John Joseph Williams, San Francisco, California ; History; Delta Upsilon. Marybeth Winter, New Castle, Pennsylvania; Elementary Education; (Jamma Phi Beta. William Ramsay Wolff, Wilmette, Illinois; Physical Education: Phi Kappa Sigma. Charlotte J. Wolfinger, Chevy Chiise, Maryland; Elementary Education; Gam- ma Phi Beta. Thomas David Wonders, Blackstone, Illinois; Social Science; Phi Kappa Psi. Virginia Wood, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan ; Primary Education ; Gamma Phi Beta. Diane Yoder, Springfield, Illinois; History; Kappa Alpha Theta. Carol Zeiss, Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Education; Chi Omega. Barbara Zisook, Chicago, Illinois; Primary Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. 99 School of Journalism Medill School of Journalism offers an extensive technical education for students planning to enter the news media course. Believing that journalists must possess a broad liberal arts background in addition to their technical training in the trade, the school re- quires students to carry a liberal arts major in addition to their journalism major. Courses in typography, photography, reporting, basic writing and copy reading are reciuired for all students in the schools, and then specialized courses are offered within the various major fields. Medill trains aspiring journalists to enter the newspaper world, magazine field, radio and television and advertising. A fifth year program in concentrated areas equips the student with a master ' s degree and an extensive background of classroom instruction in his particular field. A J School Council works with the faculty on curriculum changes. Journalism students are required to take a reporting lab where they write news storie.s on contemporary events. L Ira W. Cole serves as dean to the students en- rolled in the Medill School of Journalism. Students use the Medill photography lal)orator.y to gain practical experience in developing and processing photos. JOURN. LISM SCHOOL COUNCIL. Top Row: Bob Eaton, Ed Croft, Walt Jachnig, Fred Frailey, Gary Dunk. Bottom Roxc: Lois Greasley, Jennie Hickle, Gretchen Wolfram, Betsy Bliss. Ah— Luc KLwJBk.ill[ Havia Alswang, Chicago, Illinois; Magazine; Delta Phi Epsilon. Mary Ames, Faribault, Minnesota; Advertising; Kappa Delta. Mike Barrier, Little Rock, Arkansas; News-Editorial; Delta Tail Delta. Thomas Eugene Bauer, Clayton ville, Illinois; ews-Editorial. Helen Carolyn Bruckner, Chicago, Illinois; Magazine; Women Off Campus. Mary Ann Damme, Omaha, Nebraska; News-Editorial; . lpha Phi. John Ma}mard Dixon, Gurnee, Illinois; TV-Radio. William M. Doran, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania; News-Editorial; Delta Kap- pa Epsilon. Thomas R. Duncan, Martinsville, Indiana; . dvertising: Phi Kappa Psi. Jerilyn C. Ellis, Evanston, Illinois; Magazine; Alpha Omicron Pi. Edward Feder, South Orange, New Jersey; , dvertising; Tau Delta Phi. Eleanor Marie Fellman, Chester, Pennsjlvania; Advertising; Alpha Delta Pi. David J. Fields, Glen EUyn, Illinois; Advertis- ing; Sigma Chi. Anthony T. Frigo, Chicago, Illinois; History; Sigma Nu. Mary Sheila Gallagher, Ottumwa, Iowa; News Editorial; Alpha Delta Pi. Ralph Anthony Gelander, Oregon, Illinois; TV-Radio. Linda Kay Grant, Geneva, Switzerland; Mag- azine; Kappa Alpha Theta. Karla Herbold, I ' lvmouth, Michigan; Magazine; Kappa Alpha Tlieta. Robert L. Holding, Wyandotte, Mich- igan; News-Editorial; Theta Delta Chi. Carol Honsa, Cleveland, Ohio; News-Editorial. Harvey S. Irlen, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; News- paper — Literature; Tau Delta Phi. Joyce Kahler, Lakewood, Ohio; Advertising. Susan Kahnweiler, Phoenix, Arizona; News-Editorial; .41pha Ejjsilon Phi. Diane April Kosatka, Cicero, Illinois; Advertising; Alpha (janima Delta. Paul Howard Lockwood, Chicago, Illinois; Radio-TV News; Men Off Campus. Dolores Long, Miami, I ' lorida; News-Editorial. Marcia Lord, Chicago, Illinois; Magazine. Susan F. Lucas, Omaha, Nebraska; Magazine. 102 McC— Wri Jeanette McCoUum, Houston, Texas, Xows- l litoiiiil: Alpha Xi Oolta. Charles Kirtley Mount, ( ' oluinl)iis, Ohio; News-Kilitorial; Di ' lla Tau Delta. Penny Neeb, CliicaKo, Illinois: AilvertisinK: Alpha Xi Delta. Susan Nerad, lUversido, Illinois; , lvertising; (ianinia Phi Beta. Barbara Patyk, Wilmette, Illinois: Magazine; Kappa . lpha Theta. Gail M. Petersen, Fertile, .Minnesota; . dvertisin(!;. Jeannie Peterson, Traverse Citv, Miehitjai : .Vdveitising; Delta IWta Delta. Robert D. Reid, Freeport, Illinois; Xew.s- Editorial. John H. Riley, Jr., Kenilworth, Illinois; Xews- Kditorial; Phi Kappa Psi. Judith A. Robertson, Knglewood, Xew ,Ierse -; Magazine; Delta Zeta. Marcia Robinson, Miami, Florida; News- Editorial. Larry Shores, Richmond, Indiana; News- Editorial; Kappa Sigma. Linda Stalter, Topeka, Kansas: Magazine; Kappa Delta. Rochelle Lenore Stanfield, Chi- ago, Illinois; Xews-Editorial. Richard E. Steele, Los Angeles, California ; Xews-Editorial. Michael J. Stevens, Brainerd, Minnesota; Xews-Editori- al; Alpha Delta Phi. Diane W. Thomson, Elmhurst, Illinois; Maga- zine; . lpha Omieron Pi. Sheila Tillotson, Elm- hurst, Illinois; Xews-Editorial; Kappa Alpha Theta. Marion Tureck, Fargo, Xorth Dakota; Magazine. Richard Barry Turner, Phoenix, Arizona; Xews-Editorial; Alpha Tau Omega. Mary Jo Utt, River Forest, Illinois; Magazine; Alpha Omieron Pi. Michael Vuchnich, Toronto, Ontario; X ' ew.s-Editorial ; Phi Kappa Psi. Bradley Weinstock, Kenosha, Wisconsin ; Radio- T ' . Gretchen Wolfram, Indianapolis, Indiana; Magazine; Kappa Alpha Theta. Jay B. Wright, Indianapolis, Indiana; Adver- tising. 103 College of Liberal Arts The largest of the undergraduate schools on the Evanston campus, the College of Liberal Arts offers a wide range of academic majors and courses designed to stimulate and interest Northwestern students. Students are required to take a certain basic core of courses that are intended to broaden and round the classroom training. For many, these required courses introduce them to fields where they will take additional work. The liberal arts student is required to take two years of foreign language and two years of math or science. Humanities and social science courses are also required so as to broaden the entire scope of the education. During the junior and senior years, the student concentrates on his major and minor fields. Undergraduate seminars provide the student with an opportunity to explore deeply the areas closely connected with his major. Bachelor degrees are given in arts and sciences. Students make frequent use of the Deering Library stacks when doing research for one of many term papers due all at the same time. Dean of Liberal Arts Simeon Leland is responsible for administrative work connected with L.A. students and also overseas professors. 104 i N ' orthwestern students use many of the textbooks written each year by members of the faculty. These were published during ' 60- ' 61. Graduating seniors are advised to frequently check bulletin boards for grad school information. 105 ••y% Firmly packed snow makes a cold path for students to trod between their daily classes on the Evanston campus. Political Science Professor David Minar is one of the stu- dent favorites for his wit and gifted academic guidance. Students in art history are required to memorize and know manv works. 106 Beginning art courses at Northwestern consist of elementary sketch work and detailed studj- of the contemporary works of significance. Students Grow In Wisdom Students enrolled in all the undergraduate schools on the Evanston campus take basic core courses in the College of Liberal Arts and are required to meet certain humanities and social science requirements through the courses offered in this college. Out- standing professors, such as Ray Billington, William McGovern, Barry Farrell and l iymond Mack, are among the students ' favorites, and their classes are generally filled to capacity. The academic work serves to prepare the students for careers ahead and to provide them with a well-rounded education in many fields, a requisite for our contemporary society. 107 During the late days of spring quarter many professors take their classes out onto the campus lawns for informal lecture sessions. 108 Breezy spring afternoons draw many students to the shaded benches for quiet sessions of study. Courses in tlie practice ol art include .sketching and sculpture work daily. Ada— Beg Prudence B. Adams, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Knulish Literature; Kai)pa Alpha Theta. Phyllis Marjorie Aiken, Chevy C iase, Maryland; History; CJamma Phi Beta. David R. Albritton, lx)s Angeles, California; Hiology; Delta lau Delta. Lois Ann Alpert, Sheboygan, Wisconsin; rolitical Science; Sigma Delta Tau. Barbara A. Altman, Syracuse, New iork; Eng- lish Alfred John Anderson, Jr., Arlington Heights, Illinois; Mathematics; Delt_a Upssilon. Almeda Anderson, (iartlen City, New Vork; Knglish; Delta tlamma. Carol Lynn Anderson, P ' ort Thomas, Kentucky; English Literature; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jean Ing-Marie Anderson, Chicago, Illinois; Knglish. Judith Kay Anderson, Lake Bluff, Illinois; Chemistry; Zcta Tau Alpha. Linnae M. Anderson, Fair Lawn, New Jersey; English; Delta Gamma. Stanly E. Anderson, Jr., Rock- ford, Illinois; Biology. Jeanette Andria, Skokie, Illinois; English. Mary Lyn Arnold, Evansville, Indiana; Home Eco- nomics; Chi (Jmega. Sara Aslanian, Evanston, lUinois; Mathematics; Women off Campus. John Babcock, Culver, Indiana; Mathematics. Susan Curtis Baird, Scarsdale, New York; English ; Pi Beta Phi. Patricia Baker, Wayne, Illinois; English; Chi Omega. Richard E. Bald- win, Toman, Wisconsin; English Literature; Kappa Sigma. Elizabeth V. Baly, Chicago, Illinois; English; Alpha Chi Omega. Roberta Bard, Tenafiy, New Jersey; Political Science. Barbara Barnes, Harrisburg, Illinois; . rt History. W. Richard Bamett, Jefferson City, Missouri; Philosophy; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. Nanne W. Bartb, Lakewood, Ohio; Biology; Delta Gamma. Doris Maxine Beach, Decatur, Illinois; Mathe- matics. Lucy Beck, Chicago, Illinois; French; . lpha Gamma Delta. Liza Bedian, Evanston, Illinois; Mathematics. Alan Begoun, Chicago, Illinois; Biologv; Tau Delta Phi. 109 Ben—Cal Barbara Benham, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Mathematics; Alpha Phi. Paul Grover Bennett, Balboa, Canal Zone; Pohtical Science; Phi Gamma Delta. Susan Berry, Milwaukee, Wis- consin; Art — Interior Design. James L. Beug, Western Springs, Illinois; Anthropology. Roselyn Bica, Chicago, Illinois; History. Barbara Camell Bicke, Rochester, Minnesota; Psychology; . lpha Phi. Barbara Jane Bissett, Short Hills, Now Jersey; English; Delta Zeta. Barbara Anne Blake, Joplin, Missouri; Political Science; Alpha Gamma Delta. Jeanne Blank, I ancaster, Pennsylvania; Ger- man. Diane T. Blasier, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; Sociology; Kappa Delta. Elizabeth Lourinda Bliss, Chicago Heights, Illinois; Art; Alpha Phi. Roger C. Bond, Schenectady, New York; Chem- istry; Triangle. Karen Sue Braatz, Rockford, Illinois; English Literature; Kappa Delta. Wenda Brink, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Applied Music — Music Edu- cation. Charles Thomas Brockmann, Chicago, Illinois; Anthropology. Charles Marshall Brown, Chicago, Illinois; Chemistrj ' . Frederick Lee Brown, Dunbar, W ' est Virginia; Psychology; Sigma Chi. George Hayward Roberts Brown, Elmwood Park, Illinois; Eco- nomics. Rhoda Brown, Skokie, Illinois; Mathe- matics; Sigma Delta Tau. Myril E. Bruns, St. Louis, Missouri; Psychology. Arthur John Buchholz, Wcstmont, Illinois; Ger- man; Acacia. Jan Buckingham, Kansas City, Missouri ; English ; Chi Omega. Joan Burroughs, Siou.x City, Iowa; Art; Kappa Alpha Theta. Irene Cox Burt, Montgomery, Illinois; Biology; Alpha Gamma Delta. Charles Grosvenor Burton, Minneapolis, Minne- sota; Sociology; Alpha Delta Phi. Kathleen Butler, Cincinnati, Ohio; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kathryn Ann Cairns, Wilmette, Illinois; Spanish; Delta (Jamma. Betsy CaliS, Rock Island, Illinois; History-; Kajipa Kappa Gamma. 110 Calv—Dte Robert Ellis Calvert, Auburiulale, Massac-hii- setts: History; Delta Upsilon. Kathryn Moen Calvin, Shawnec-Mission, Kansas; Kntjlish. Nancy Campbell, Kvaiiston, Illinois; Political ScicMU-f; I )clta Zcta. Dominic Candeloro, ChicaKo H ii?hts, Illinois; History. Wayne N. Capurro, Reno, Nevada; History; Delta Tail Delta. William R. Carney, Kvanston, Illinois; Political Seieiiee; Phi Camma Delta. Patricia Carroll, N ' eenah, Wisconsin; Sociology; . lpha Phi. Eston Nicholas Case, Jr., Ro.ssville, Illinois; English. Carole Gene Cebelin, Chicago, Illinois; Chem- istry. Martha Dean Chamberlin, Prospect, Ken- tucky; Home Economics; Chi Omega. Angela Clark, Marseilles, Illinois; History; Alpha Chi Omega. Lloyd L. Clucas, Evanston, Illinois; Sociology. David P. CoUey, Dayton, Ohio ; Biology ; Lambda Chi Alpha. Patrick Conway, N ' aperville, Illinois; English; Phi Gamma Delta. Donald Philip Cords, Phoenix, Arizona; Chemistry. Siisan B. Corey, Evanston, Illinois; Political Science; (iamma Phi Beta. Gail Lawrence Costikyan, Purdy ' s, New York; Art. Richard G. CuUey, Winfield, Illinois; Phil- osophy; . lpha Delta Phi. Suzanne Cuthbert, Clearwater, Florida; Sociology; Alpha Phi. Eugenia Dalinis, Forest Park, Illinois; History. Frank C. Daniels, Jr., Prairie Village, Kansas; History; Kappa Sigma. Donald Lee Davidson, (Jranite City, Illinois; Psychology; Theta Delta Chi. Ann A. Davis, Indianapolis, Indiana; Chem- istry; Kappa Alpha Theta; John Reginald Daw- son, Jr., Berwyn, Illinois; Chemistry; Chi Phi. Lee Richard DeBow, Davenjwrt, Iowa; Chem- istry. Jean Nancy Demas, Chicago, Illinois; History; Zeta Tau . lpha Jim DeNaut, Kno.x, Indiana; Political Science; Phi Kappa Sigma. Marlene Diemecke, Park Ridge, Illinois; Po- litical Science; Alpha Chi Omega. 1 -£ N ■ f i 111 II Dil—Far The curse of the first weeks of class for many is the series of new student convocations. Students are taught to sing the Alma Mater. The snow piles high on campus walks during cold winter quarter. James D. Dilts, Bally, Pennsylvania; English Composition. William Judson Doss, Monticello, Illinois; Political Science; Delta Tau Delta. Thomas Edward Dubis, Downers Grove, Illinois ; History; Alpha Tau Omega. Gail Duckman, Chicago, Illinois; English; Chi Omega. Mary Wright Eaton, Evanston, Illinois; Psych- ology; Pi Beta Phi. David Milton Ebel, Topeka, Kansas; Economics; Kappa Sigma. Fate L. Echols, South Bend, Indiana; Geography. Susan J. Elting, Scarsdale, New York; English; Alpha Epsilon Phi. I Sharon Laine Engstrom, Silver Spring, Mary- land; Physics; Alpha Delta Pi. Ronald A. Enlow, Zion, Illinois; Mathematics. Nancy Ennis, Pasa- dena, California; English; Chi ()mega. Deane Chandler Epler, Bozeman, Montana; Biology. Robert A. Erie, Evanston, Illinois; Philosophy; Chi Psi. Sybil Erland, Glenview, Illinois; Biol- ogy. John C. Eshoo, Chicago, Illinois; Sociology; Alpha Delta Phi. Gail Farber, Chicago, Illinois; English. 112 Fau—Hal Susan Alice Faulkner, Dolray Rctich, FIdiida; I ' .svcholoK.v; Delta Delta Delta. Barbara Diane Feen, Merehantville, New Jersey; I ' .syeholony ; Alpha Kpsilon I ' hi. Barbara Helen Fettinger, Zioii, Illinois: (lermaii: Women OIT Campus. Moira Margaret Finnegan, Chicago, Illinois; I ' olitioiil Science; . lpha Omicron Pi. Valerie Jean Fisher, Benton Harbor, Michigan; English Literature; Alpha Phi. Michael Harri- man Foote, St. Paul, Minnesota; English — Political Science; Chi Psi. Katherine R. Foss, Elmhurst, Illinois; English; Alpha Chi Omega. David Merrill Foster, San Diego, California; Mathematics; Acacia. Phyllis S. Francis, Ita.sca, Illinois; Biology; Gamma Phi Beta. Barbara Lea Frank, Beacon, New York; History; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Martin Alan Frey, Rochester, New York; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Epsilon Pi. Florence Mabel Friedman, Silver Spring, Maryland; English; Sigma Delta Tau. Louise Funk, Springfield, Illinois; History; Kaj)- pa Kappa Gamma. Zanley Frank Galtcn, Jr., Portland, Oregon; English; Phi Epsilon Pi. Rajrna Garfield, Lincolnwood, Illinois; French; Sigma Delta Tau. Edward Marvin Genson, Chicago, Illinois; Political Science; Praetorians. Claire W. Gil bert, Skokie, Illinois; Sociology. Elaine Goldberg, Highland Park, Illinois, Psy- chology. Sigma Delta Tau. Maureen Toby Goldstein, Chicago, Illinois; Political Science. Anne L. Goodspeed, Natick, Massachusetts; Political Science; Delta Zeta. 1 I Constance Gorlo, Bellwood, Illinois; English; Alpha ( micron Pi. Gary Gottschalk, Mt. Morris, Illinois; Psychology; Alpha Tau ()mega. Ann Mynette Grauman, Olencoe, Illinois; English; Sigma Delta Tau. Samuel H. Grayson, III, San Angelo, Texas; Biologj ' . Ellen Dove Greengard, Chicago, Illinois; Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega. Patricia Ann Grover, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Sociology; Kap- l)a Alpha Theta. Don Guritz, Janesville, Wiscon- sin; Psychology. Martin Halacy, Troy, New York, Mathematics. i£iM ( o cs. TE V 113 -w Hak—John mJtM U T h Nancy Jo Hales, Rocky River, Ohio; Political Science; Delta Delta Delta. Richard W. Hall, Gary, Indiana; Psychology; Delta Tau Delta. Polly Ham, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta. Diane N. Hamady, Flint, Michigan; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Ellen Fergus Hargrove, Cincinnati, Ohio; French ; Pi Beta Phi. David C. Hart, Gale.sburg, Illinois; Knglish; Phi Delta Theta. Judith Ann Hartman, Mansfield, Ohio; Art History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Susan Hartung, Evanston, Illinois; English Literature; Pi Beta Phi. Mary Sue Hay don. Western Springs, Illinois; English Literature; Pi Beta Phi. Thomas Z. Hayward, Jr., Barrington, Illinois; Political Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. William S. Heger, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin; Political Science; Phi Kappa Sigma. Monica Heidecker, Phoeni.x, Arizona; Political Science; Delta Delta Delta. Charles F. Hempel, Rum.won, New Jersey; Psy- chology. Tom K. Hickerson, Des Moines, Iowa; Political Science; Phi Delta Theta. Florence Higa, Chicago, Illinois; Biology. Louis Kenneth Hiller, Jr., Park Forest, Illinois; Chemistry; Acacia. Howard Holter, Green Bay, Wisconsin; History; Phi Epsilon Pi. Edgar Member Hopkins, Moun- tain Lakes, New Jersey; Geology; Theta Chi. Jeffrey Horwitz, Chicago, Illinois; Political Science. Mont Powell Hoyt, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lee William Huebner, Sheboygan, Wisconsin; History. Renate Marta Hughes, Glenview, Illinois; Spanish. Michael Gordon Hull, Yales- ville, Connecticut; Economics; Kappa Sigma. Lawrence Hussey, Walnut, Illinois; Biology. Davis S. Irwin, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Bi- ology; Tau Delta Phi. Robert Allen Jeske, Cicero, Illinois; English; Chi Psi. Dixie Johnson, Juneau, Alaska; Sociology; Alpha Gamma Delta. Patricia Johnson, Elkhart, Indiana; Chemistry — Mathematics. 114 r : Jon—Kra L.A. arts and crafts students work in various art mediums. Popular with many Northwestern students is the Good Humor man and his variety of gloopy ice cream treats and pop sickle delicacies. Stewart H. Jones, Jr., Johnstown, Pennsylvania ; Mathematics. Frank Samuel Joseph, Park Forest, Illinois; English Compo.sition. Charles Kadish, Skokie, Illinois; History. Rosalyn Elahn, Beach wood, Ohio; English; Alpha Ep.- i- lon Phi. David Arnold Kaiser, Evergreen Park, Illinois; Biology. Hannah Kanon, Chicago, Illinois: French. Maurine D. Kelber, Brookfield, Illinois; History; Alpha Phi. Susan Kelly, Cincinnati, Ohio; Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi. John S. Kingdon, Indianapolis, Indiana; Po- litical Science; Phi Delta Theta. Kenneth Simms Knodt, UpjX ' r Darby, Pennsylvania; Psychology- : Theta Chi. Judith Anne Koenig, Severna Park, Maryland; English. Melita Kolb, Chicago, Illinois; Biology; Women Oil Campus. Edward L. Koven, Evanston, Illinois; Eco- nomics; Praetorians. Neil L. Kozlowski, Dun- kirk, New York: Industrial Engineering, Phi Epsilon Pi. Robert D. Kraft, Evanston, Illinois: English I,iterature: Theta Delta Chi. Conrad Douglas Kranwinkle, Elgin, Illinois; History; Delta Upsilon. 5 © 115 Kre—Mat fi William P. Kreml, Evanston, Illinois; Political Science; Delta Upsilon. Mary Joanne Kuder, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Home Economics. David E. Kullman, Kenosha, Wisconsin; Mathe- matics; Acacia. Marvin Lee Kumler, Gibson City, Illinois; Psych ology. Toni Kunz, San Antonio, Texas; Political Science; Alpha Delta Pi. Stephen A. Kwedar, Springfield, Illinois; Biology; Beta Theta Pi. Sarah Ann Lash, West Liberty, Ohio; Political Science; Chi Omega. Carol Ann Latham, Villa Park, Illmois; Biology; Alpha Chi Omega. Gail Leah Levin, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Political Science; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Susan Lee Levinson, Skokie, Illinois; English Literature. George E. Liebrock, Wheaton, Illinois; Pol- itical Science; Phi Kappa P,si. Bonnie Little, Honolulu, Hawaii; Psychology; Delta Delta Dalta. Mary Stuyvesant Livingston, Alexandria, Vir- ginia; History; Kappa Alpha Theta. Leila C. Lowrey, Honolulu, Hawaii; Biology; Delta Delta Delta. Mary Terese Lucchetti, Chicago, Illinois; Psychology; Delta Zeta. Roger Lund, Oak Park, Illinois; Psychology; Kajjpa Sigma. Joyce Lee Lundberg, Chicago, Illinois; English. Dale A. Luster, Chicago, Illinois; Mathematics. Valerie R. Lynch, Chicago, Illinois; Anthropol- ogy. Donald Macaluso, Chicago Heights, Illi- nois; Biology. Penelope Mandis, Chicago, Illinois; History; Zeta Tau Alpha. Marcia Manier, Appleton, Wisconsin; Histor -; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Warren G. Marinaccio, Davenport, Iowa: Biology; Phi Delta Theta. Thomas R. Martin, Michigan Citv, Indiana; Economics; Phi Kappa Psi. Pennie Marx, (ireat Neck, New York; History. Judith Masessa, Wilmetto Illinois; Spanish: . lpha Xi Delta. Samuel Andrew Mateer, Park Ridge, Illinois; Sociology. John E. Matson, McPherson, Kansas; History; Theta Chi. 116 May—Moe Betty Lou May, licbanoii, Kontucky; English; DelUi Delta Delta. Jay W. Maynard, Broiix- ville, New York; Political Science; Chi Psi. Michael J. McGuire, Skokie, Illinois; Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega. Anne McKinney, Memphis, Tennessee; English; Kappa Delta. Richard McMahon, Jr., River Forest, Illinois; Histxirv: Phi Delta Theta. Nancy McMein, Harwood Heights, Illinois; Home Economics; Zeta Tau . lpha. M. Judith McNamara, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Avghi Megarefs, Chicago, Illinois; Biology. Joy Merkle, St. Loais, Missouri; Sociology. Lawrence A. Messe, Lincolnwood, Illinois; Psychology-Sociology. Mary Lucy Miller, Evans- ton, Illinois; French; Pi Beta Phi. James A. Moehling, Half Day, Illinois; Political Science. I J - 1 9 Cii- 1 1 i% i t Htt J srTM J.i 1 The Syllabus office in the rear of the Music Building draws crowds of students each spring as the latest yearbook is distributed on campus. Foreign language students use the latest facilities in an equipped language lab. 117 IJ Moer—Per John Carroll Moerk, Jr., Freeport, Illinois; Physics. Thomas D. Morgan, Peoria Heights, Illinois; Political Science. Ruth Ann Morten, Skokie, Illinois; Economics; Alpha Delta Pi. Cynthia Ann Moss, Muncie, Indiana; Biology; Kappa Alpha Theta. Joyce Myers, Montclair, New Jersey; Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta. Jan Vincent Nelson, Hutchinson, Kansas; History; Pi Kappa Alpha. Meta Mary Newson, Durham, North Carolina; Mathematics. Paul Edwin Nickerson, Green- ville, Pennsylvania; Biology; Psi Upsilon. Jane Nissen, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Eng- lish; Delta Gamma. Sandra Nitzkin, Chicago, Illinois; English; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Christopher Norborg, Chicago, Illinois; History; Delta Upsilon. Thomas Craig Nord, Evanston, Illinois; History; Sigma Nu. Caroline R. Norris, Elyria, Ohio; Economics. Paula Nottage, Hartsdale, New York; Political Science; Delta Delta Delta. Mona Marie Olean, Martinsburg, West Virginia; History; Alpha Chi Omega. Edith V. Olson, South Bend, Indi- ana; Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jane Olson, Freeport, Illinois; English; Delta Zeta. Louise Midgley Orcutt, River Forest, Illinois; English Literature; Kappa Delta. Kathleen Orescan, Palatine, Illinois; Biology; Alpha Gamma Delta. Mary Orlandi, Broadview, Illinois; EngUsh. A. Odell Osteen, Jr., Wheaton, Maryland; Political Science. Penelope Ellen Oster, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin; Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta. Robert I. Packman, Tenafly, New Jersey; Poli tical Science. Penelope Eliza- beth Parker, Canton, Ohio; Spanish; Alpha Phi. Patricia Gaye Payne, Webster Groves, Missouri ; Biology; Gamma Phi Beta. William P. Pearce, Bismarck, North Dakota; French. Louise Perko, Harvey, Illinois; Chemistry. Jan B. Persson, Evanston, Illinois; Economics; Kappa Sigma. 118 Pet—Sche Lynne Petersen, Monlo Psirk, California; Art; Deltji (iiimma. Ida Ruth Phelps, Davenport, Iowa; Chemistry; Zeta Tau Alpha. Alan G. Pilgrim, Chioiigo, IlUnois; German. John R. Polk, San Franci.spo, California; Political bfi- encc; Phi Kapi)a Psi. Peter G. Potamianos, Oak Park, Uhnoia; History and Literature of Religions; Theta Delta Chi. Kenneth S. Pressman, Cynthiana, Kentucky; p:nglish; Phi Epsilon Pi. Joyce Pro- basco, Kalamazoo, Michigan; English Litera- ture; Delta Ciamma. Althea Maria Prodromos, Wilmette, Illinois; English Literature. P. Larus Reed, III, Richmond, Virginia; English ; Kappa Sigma. Bette Reid, Chicago, Illinois; Psychology; Kappa Delta. Stephen Rembrandt, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Economics; Tau Delta Phi. James Paul Richter, Dayton, Ohio; Biology. Bruce W. Ristow, Lombard, Illinois; Chemistry. Richard Rosin, Glencoe, Illinois; History; Tau Delta Phi. Mark Aynsley Ross, Chicago, Illi- nois; History and Literature of Religions. Carol Rothman, Chicago, Illinois; Psychology. Joseph S. Rowe, Jr., Waukegan, Illinois; Phil- osophy; Acacia. Diana Rueckert, Garden City, New York; German; Delta Gamma. Elizabeth Rusch, Cleveland, Ohio; French; Delta Gamma. Christopher Grant Russell, Granville, Ohio; Economics. Shirley Sakai, Las Animas, Colorado; Political Science. Allen J. Salkowski, Berwyn, Illinois; History. Arlene C. Sander, Chicago, Illinois; Political Science. Charles Fargo Sansone, Geneva, Illinois; Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. William Phillip Sanzenbacher, Jr., Toledo, Ohio; History. Helaine Sass, Chicago, Illinois; Art. Richard L. Saunders, Jr., Niagara Falls, New- York; Economics; Theta Xi. Linda Schenck, Beverly Hills, California; Psychology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. ii 119 Schi—Spo William David Schieber, Joliet, Illinois; Russian Meredith Schlater, Whiting, Indiana; Psych- ology; Delta Zeta. Gary E. Schmidt, Toledo, (Jhio; English Composition; Phi Gamma Delta Suzanne U. Schmidt, Lockport, New York- History; Chi Omega. Julie Schneck, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan • Biology; Alpha Chi Omega. Sarah E. Schneider, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. Thomas E. Schroeder, Joliet, Illinois; Biology Theta Chi. Kathryn Schubert, Chicago, Illinois- English. Mary Ann Schwartz, Kenosha, Wisconsin; Biology; Alpha Phi. Judith Ann Seidl, Rocky River, Ohio; English: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Douglas Selden, Sterling, Illinois; Philosophy; Theta Chi. Carolyn Jean Seybold, Washington, D. C; English Literature; Kappa Kappa Gam- Sylvia E. Shotvirell, Indianapolis, Indiana; Soci- ology; Kappa Alpha Theta. Fred H. Sills, Jr., Byron, Illinois; Spanish. Melvyn A. Silver, Skokie, Illinois; Political Science; Praetorians. Lee Will Simon, Evanston, Illinois; Mathe- matics; Beta Theta Pi. Anne Skagen, Staten Island, New York; Eng- lish Literature. Dorothy Jean Slocum, LaGrango Park, Illinois; History; Delta Gamma. Frances Anne Smith, St. Louis, Missouri; Psychology; -■Vlpha Phi. Herbert C. Smith, New Wilmington, Pennsylvania; Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha. Richard S. Smith, Phoeni.x, Arizona; Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thomas W. Smithson, Evanston, Illinois; Mathematics. Marilynn Snelbaker, Oroville, California; Spanish; Alpha Xi Delta. Lynn McKay Snyder, Atlanta, Geor- gia; French; Chi Omega. Peter Vincent Solber, Chicago, Illinois; Biology. Michael I. Sorkin, Evansville, Wisconsin; Biology; Tau Delta Phi. Arpie Soukiassian, Chicago, Illinois; History. George H. Spoerl, Chicago, Illinois; Biology; Acacia. 120 Sta—Wa o Richard Staats, St. Louis, Missouri; MatlK ' - iiiHties; Evans Scholars. Paul C. Staiger, Port- land, t)re(?on ; English. M. Sue Stephens, Chica- go, Illinois; lOnglish Literature. John Stoffels, Park Iliilgp, Illinois; Mathematics; Theta Chi. Frances Blakeney Stone, Birmingham, Alabama; English Literature; Alpha Phi. Martha StoothoS, Owensl ()ro, Kentucky; English Literature; Ka))- pa Delta. Elizabeth C. Stout, Elkhart, Indiana; Art. Rebecca Tamara Sway, Cincinnati, Ohio; Home Economics; Sigma Delta Tau. Ward Swinson, Chicago, Illinois; English. Elsie Tanabe, Chicago, Illinois; English. EUeniMarie Templeton, Evanston, Illinois; History-English; Alpha Phi. Spencer E. Thiel, Chicago, Illinois; Psychology; Chi Phi. Donna Corene Thiemecke, East Liverpool, Ohio; History; Gamma Phi Beta. J. Robert Thompson, Rock Island, Illinois; Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thomas L. Tone, Scars- dale, -New York; History; Alpha Delta Phi. Elaine Dimitrios Trikolas, East Chicago, Indi- ana; Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega. Georganne E. Trumbull, Rockford, Illinois; Soci- ology; Alpha Xi Delta. Jana Tuzar, Niles, Illi- nois; Russian. Florence Unbekant, Elizabeth, New Jersey; Art History. Barbara Van Dyke, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; History; Kappa Alpha Theta. Judy Van Gieson, Morristown, Xe v Jersey; English; Gamma Phi Beta. Dana Vannoy, Greenville, Ohio; Political Science; Kappa Delta. Richard K. Vedder, Urbana, Illinois; Economics. Nancy Voigt, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ; History and Literature of Religions; Delta Delta Delta. Patricia Joan Voorhees, Hopewell, New Jersey; Mathematics; Delta Zeta. Priscilla G. Voss, Chatham, New Jersey; English. Ruth E. Voss, Highland Park, Illinois; Languages. Jan Michael Wagoner, St. Joseph, Missouri; Political Science; Phi Delta Theta. 121 Wal—Zur P ' TT J0i% 1 ! P t Paul E. Wallin, Chesterton, Indiana; Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha. David Walvoord, South Holland, Illinois; History; Delta Upsilon. Henry E. Warner, II, South Lincoln, Massachusetts; Political Science. Penelope Warren, Waban, Massachusetts; English; Alpha Phi. Susan Warren, Wichita, Kansas; History; Pi Beta Phi. Laura Ann Weber, Gates Mills, Ohio; Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta. Patrick A. Wee- ner. South Bend, Indiana; Chemistry; Phi Gamma Delta. Rosalie Weisman, Chicago, Illinois; History; Delta Phi Epsilon. Susan Weiss, Chicago, Illinois; Sociology; Wo- men Off Campus. Ellen Wettersten, Western Springs, Illinois; English; Alpha Phi. Judith L. Wharton, Roekford, Illinois; Spanish; Alpha Phi. Janet L. Whitney, Westfield, New Jersey; English; Alpha Chi Omega. Thomas A. Whitney, Toledo, Ohio; Chemistry. B. Anne Williams, Toronto, Ontario Canada; Chemistry. Dennis R. Williams, Quincy, Illi- nois; Economics. David Wilson, Evanston, Illinois; Political Science; Delta Upsilon. Sharon L. Wilson, Wilmette, Illinois; Biology; Women Off Campus. Madeleine Wing, Worthing- ton, Ohio; Political Science; Delta Delta Delta. Ann L. Wold, Los Angeles, California; History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. James Herman Wort- man, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Chemistry. Jean Wrenick, Evanston, Illinois; Music; Alpha Chi Omega. Joan Wrenick, Evanston, Illinois; Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega. DDrothy A. Wyrens, Omaha, Nebraska; English; . lpha Phi. Karyl Yost, Kenilworth, Illinois; -Vuthropology, Delta (jamma. Kenneth Ziffren, Los . ngeles, California; Phil- osophy; Phi Epsilon Pi. Dalia Zirgulis, Chicago, Illinois; French. Barbara Zukerman, Davenport, Iowa; Political Science; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Marilyn Zurow, St. Joseph, Missouri; lOnglish and American Literature; Alpha Eiisilon Phi. 122 Synnove Erson uses the facilities of the foreign language laboratory to practice conversational German and to listen to language tajies. Large lecture courses meet in the Tech Auditorium, and after the long walk to Tech many students find it easier to sleep than take notes. • ■ School of Music Xorthwesterri ' s School of Music offers extensive training in all phases of music education. Students enroll in applied or music education programs and pursue studies that will enable them to teach music in schools or perform on the public stage. During the years students are given hundreds of hours of private instruc- tion and soon gain the poise and professional experience that they will need throughout their careers. A series of recitals and concerts are required for the music majors, for the school feels that students will gain from attendance as much as they will gain through their own instruction and progress. To give the students experience in their individual fields, the school requires that each music major participate in one of the music groups organized on campus. As the years go by students are prepared to enter pro- fessional and educational groups of their choice. Music majors spend many hours daily practic- ing in rehearsal halls located near the school. Dean of Music George Howerto supervises the academic program for the Northwestern students with music majors. 124 Members of the Music School Council meet frequently with the dean to discuss the student reactions and opinions. .Students in music appreciation courses use the vast music record library to listen to the works studied in class. All— Ham Music major Jeanette Miller uses one of the school organs to prac- tice. Students are graded on performances with difficult pieces. Students enjoy the varied and humorous signs on class doors. Martha Judith Allen, Maywood, Illinois: Ap- plied Voice; (jamma Phi Beta. Arlene Ann Balas, Chicago, Illinoi.s: Music Education; Zeta Tau .-Vlpha. Gloria Ballinger, Batavia, Illinois; Voice. Jeanette Boston, Oak Park, Illinois; Applied Piano; Kappa Delta. David Brubaker, Akron, Ohio; Piano; Delta Tau Delta. Beverly Button, Elmhurst, Illinois; Music Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Dorothy Buzak, Hastings-on-Hudson, New York; Music Education; Delta Zeta. Gwendoljm M. Cline, Ottumwa, Iowa; Flute; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ann M. Dick, Winnetka, Illinois; Voice; Pi Beta Phi. Danny Joe Duncan, Goodland, Kansas; Music Education. Jane Dean Duncan, Des Moines, Iowa; Music Education; Delta Zeta. David A. Follingstad, Park Ridge, Illinois; Music Education — Percussion. Connie Frame, Piano, Iowa; Music Education; Delta Zeta. Diane Louise Frey, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Mu.sic Education — Voice; Alpha Xi Delta. Marsha Louise Graff, Chicago, Illinois; Piano; Women Off Campus. Arlene Hamley, San Francisco, California, Appli ' d Violin. 126 KH- Wil Connie Kline, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Flute — Music Education: Chi Omega. Margaret Louise Koemer, Willowciale, Ontario; Music Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Ann Christine Kvitle, Wauwa- tosa, ■iscon8in; Voice Education; Pi Beta Plii. Laurence A. Mack, Winnetka, Illinois; Music Education. Jeanette Miller, Amarillo, Texas; Music Educa- tion. Marilyn Minor, Peoria Heights, Illinois; Music Education — Piano; Alpha Gamma Delta. Donald J. Moore, Winter Park, Florida; Ap- plit ' d Piano. Robin Ann Morris, Elmwood Park, Illinois; Music Education; Delta Delta Delta. Jill Mulliken, Bloomington, Illinois; Voice; Pi Beta Phi. Marsha L. Neill, East Point, Georgia; .Music I ' Muoation — Voice. Dallas L. Niermeyer, Oshkosh, Wisconsin; Music Education. Gayle Ann Nordby, Edina, Minnesota; Music Ed ica- tion; Pi Beta Phi. Sylvia C. Paulon, Cicero, Illinois; Music Educa- tion; Alpha Gamma Delta. Susan Pennie, Oak Park, Illinois; Music Education — Piano; Women Off Campus. Enid Pietra, Grosse Pointe, Michigan; Voice; Alpha Omicron Pi. Edith Ann Rosenstrock, Chicago, Illinois; Music Educa- tion — Piano; Sigma Delta Tau. Stephen William Schultz, Neenah, Wisconsin; Music Education; Theta Chi. Michael F. Sher- rin, Burlington, Iowa; Music History and Literature. Cathleen Burcal Sovinec, Evanston, Illinois; Music Education. Drude Sparre, West- field, Xew Jersey; Music Education; Delta Zeta. Robert Swanson, Elgin, Illinois; Music Educa- tion. Alice Taussig, Evanston, Illinois; Music Education ; Delta Gamma. Linda Sue Wagoner, Knoxville. Tennessee; Applied Piano. Betty R. Wick, Indianapolis, Indiana; Voice. Marilynn Kay Wicks, Mason City, Iowa ; Music E lucation; Delta Gamma. Janis Sue Wilson, Kolfe, Iowa; Music Education. 127 School of Speech Northwestern University ' s School of Speech produces everything from Broadway actors to television announcers to teachers for speech-handicapped children. Speech School offers departments of study in five widely varying fields: public address and group communication; interpretation; theater; radio, television and film; and communicative discrderf . Classes are held in Annie May Swift Hall, Speech Annex 7 on the lakefront, and at off- campus Dennis Hall on Sheridan Road. This year ' s crop of Sp eech School freshmen could be heard in the traditional lament, My voice and diction teacher says my speaking voice is too high. How will I ever change after eighteen years! But with practice and instruction, the change will come. Members of the Speech School Senate volunteered time to pack used books being sent to university students in Asia. 128 Karen Nielson jnits her speech chissroom instruction into practice as she l)roadcasts over Xorthvvestern ' s radio station, WNUH. Ticket sales at the hox office are always high for University Theater productions. Plays are presented by the Speech Schoors majors. James H. McBurney serves North- western as Dean of the School of Speech. He is also an active professor. msmm 1 i H E 1 Hh i I H 1 P lj F 7 l ■ J 129 And—Gm Susan Rae Anderson, Roekford, Illinois; Elemen- tary Si)eech Education ; Alpha Chi Omega. Antonia Maiullo Barnes, Detroit, Michigan; Radio-T ' - Film; Zeta Tau Alpha. Jo Barylske, Granite City, Illinois; Public Speaking-Speech Educa- tion; Alpha Delta Pi. Thomas Behm, Wheeling, Illinois; Theatre; Lambda Chi Alpha. Sarah Blair, South Bend, Indiana; Speech Cor- rection; Pi Beta Phi. Amy Wulf Blumofe, Lincolnwood, Illinois; Commimicative Disorders; Lyvians. Carmen Boltz, Aurora, Illinois; Speech Pathology; Chi Omega. Patricia Anne Buard, Chicago, Illinois; Theatre; Women Off Campus. John H. Buck Jr., Madi.son, Wisconsin; Radio- Television. Kathlen, E. Buck, Decatur, Illinois; Speech Pathology; Alpha Chi Omega. Inez Lee Butterman, Chicago, Illinois; Speech Pathology; Sigma Delta Tau. Ellen Buzzal, Bloomfield, New Jersey; Theatre; Delta Delta Delta. Sandra J. Castle, Quincy, Illinois; Speech Path- ology; Alpha Chi Omega. Nancy Clague Car- stedt, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Speech Pathology; Kappa Kappa (lamma. Lindanne Clemens, Prospect Heights, Illinois; Elementary Speech I ' vducation; Gamma Phi Beta. Mary Ann Dickens, Martinsville, Indiana; Speech Ed- ucation; Kappa Alpha Theta. William S. Doan, Fort Dodge, Iowa; Theatre. Charles F. Durang, Libertyville, Illinois; Radio- TV; Chi Psi. Lisha Edwards, Pontiac, Illinois; Speech Education; Kupjja Delta. Lynn Rae Fenske, Glen view, Illinois; Speech Education; Alpha Chi Omega. Thomas C. Findley, Winnetka, Illinois; Radio- TV-Film. Rosemary Flint, Amarillo, Texas; Communicative Disorders; Delta Gamma. Ber- nard Philip Freeman, Chicago, Illinois; Radio- TV-Film. Shary Friedman, Glencoe, Illinois; Speech Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Thomas E. Garrison, Centralia, Illinois; Radio- TV-Film; Phi Gamma Delta. Linda Jane Gates, Columbia City, Indiana; Radio-TV; Chi Omega. Linda Geifman, Rock Island, Illinois; Speech Therapy; Alpha Ei)silon Phi. Valerian A. Ginter, Chicago, Illinois; Radio-TV-Film. t 130 An aspiring actor or actress who wishes to test his ability l)y participating in phiys must spend long hours with scripts out of class. ' oice and diction, a popular course for Speech School students, trains the voice in articulation. The student records his voice in a speaking exerci.se and is able to analyze his progress by replaying the record. Theater majors are encouraged to try out for theater workshoj) productions. When the final eliminations have been made and the official cast list posted the rehearsals and the hard work begins. 131 Gor—Htl For the speech stiident intoiested in television pioduetion the school offers a course where he may prepare, produce and direct his own TV show in the simulated T ' studio. I Anita Beth Gordon, Amarillo, Texas; General Speech. Lois Gotz, Chicago, Illinois; Secondary Speech Education; Delta Delta Delta. Valerie Griffin, Scarsdale, New Yoik; Speech Pathology; Pi Beta Phi. Linda Haacke, Glen Ridge, New Jersey; Speech Education; Alpha Xi Delta. Keith Halbasch, Chicago, Illinois; Public Ad- dress and (iroup Communication. Eileen Hart- mann. River Forest, Illinois; Theatre. W. Jon Heddesheimer, Lakewood, Ohio; Public Ad- dress-History. Kurt A. Henschen, Indianapolis, Indiana; Radio-TV-Film; Pi Kappa Ali)ha. Dianne Woltz Hickerson, Des Moines, Iowa; Speech Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Joan R. Hilbom, La Grange, Illinois; Speech Pathology; Delta Gamma. Linda Sayles Hill, L ' jng Grove, Illinois; Speech I ' xiucation; Alpha Chi Omega. Cecile Elizabeth Hiller, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Speech Pathology; Alpha Epsilon Phi. 132 Hoi-Ret Thomas L. Holden, Medina, Ohio; Speech I-klucation. Charlotte Holm, Elm Grove, Wis- consin; Speech Education; Alpha Xi Delta. Margaret A. Hubbard, Watertown, South Dakota; Speech Education; Pi Beta Phi. Carol Ann Johnson, Sycamore, Illinois; Speech Educa- tion; Zeta Tau Alpha. Roycealee Johnson, Rockford, Illinois; Speech Education. John B. Jones, Miami Beach, Florida; Theatre ; Phi Epsilon Pi. Deanne Hocke- meyer Jo3mer, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Radio-TV; AlphaDeltaPi. Candace Julie Karbrick; Clinton, Iowa; Speech Correction; Gamma Phi Beta. Susan Kingsbury, Joliet, Illinois; Radio-TV- Film; Delta Delta Delta. Sheila Mary Laney, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ; Rjidio-TV— Speech Edu- cation; Delta Gamma. Suzanne M. Lehman, Fort Wavne, Indiana; Theatre; Alpha Delta Pi. Sandra Matthews Levin, Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin ; Communicative Disorders. Jacqueline Light, Chicago, Illinois; Educational Audiology. Judy Lybrook, Indianapolis, Indiana ; Speech Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Lynne Lyman, Lakewood, Ohio; Elementary Speech Education; Delta Delta Delta. Bruce Wayne Lyon, Newton, Kansas; Speech Education; Theta Chi. Mary May, Mansfield, Ohio; Communicative Disorders; Kappa Delta. Wendell McCuUough, Toledo, Ohio; Radic-TV; Phi Delta Theta. Linda Meeks, Hamilton, Ohio; Speech Correc- tion; Kappa Alpha Theta. James Reed Michael, Hutchinson. Kansas; Public Address — Group Communication. Carol G. Miller, Miami Beach, Florida; Speech Education; Sigma Delta Tau. Patricia Lee Pen- nington, Far Hills, New Jersey; Oral Interpreta- tion; Delta Zeta. Edward Byron Potokar, Lyons, Ulinoi.s; Radio-TV-Film. Nancy Priddy, South Bend, Indiana; Theatre; Alpha Delta Pi. Suzanne Louise Pritchard, Westfield, New Jersey; Radio-TV-Film; Chi Omega. Susan Rabin, Chicago, Illinois; Speech Education; Sigma Delta Tau. Edward A. Radtke, Home- wood, Illinois; General Speech; Delta Upsilcn. Pamella Reichwein, Dundee, Illinois; Speech Education: Delta Gamma. 133 A study l)reak between classes in the Speech School lounge means a Pepsi, a cigarette and a brief period of relaxation and conversation. Students often converse on the steps before and after class. During winter quarter conversations are brief, hut in the spring warm weather stimulates longer pauses. Learning to operate television controls and to direct orig- inal productions is part of the training given to Speech School students concentrating in Radio, TV and Film. 134 Ric- Wit Ann Richman, Chiciigo, Illinois; Sperch Correc- tion. Sharon Risk, Lafayette, Indiana; Speech Education; Alpha Chi ()mega. Harriet Rosen- stein, Kansas City, Missouri; Oral Interpreta- tion; Alpha Epsiloii I ' hi. Gerrold Robert Rubin, Evanston, Illinois; Iladio-T ' -Film ; Sigma Nu. Beth Rubinstein, McKecsport, Pennsylvania; Iladio-TV-l ' ilm; Sigma Delta Tau. Elizabeth A. Rusine, Lorain, Ohio; Public Address — Six;ech Education; Pi Beta Phi. Patricia Pownall Sample, Highland Park, Illinois; Secondary Speech Education. Donald A. Samo, Sikeston, Missovui; Radio-TV; Phi Epsilon Pi. Cynthia Leigh Scammell, Sim8bury,Connecticut; Speech Correction; Delta (iamma. David Seltzer, Miami Beach, Florida; CJeneral Speech; Phi Epsilon Pi. Susan Pearman Shanks, Newton, Iowa; Cleneral Speech; Kappa Alpha Theta. Susan Odette Shipman, Elmhurst, Illinois; In- terpretation; Delta Delta Delta. Bruce Karl Siewerth, Chicago, Illinois; Speech Education. Barbara H. Smith, Washington, Pennsylvania; Speech Pathology; Alpha Delta Pi. Joella Felicie Smith, Palos Verdes Estates, California; Speech Correction; Delta Delta Delta. Melinda Stein, Pecria, Illinois; Secondary S|)eech Education; Kappa Kapjja Gamma. Michael S. Strah, Oskaloosa, Iowa; Public Ad- dress; Kappa Sigma. Susan D. Sutherland, Dallas, Texas; Secondary Speech Education; Chi Omega. Joyce Trautwig, Houston, Te.xas; Radio-TV; Alpha Omicron Pi. Judith E. Trost, Lake Forest, Illinois; Speech Pathology. Ellen Gail Tucker, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Theatre ; Kappa Alpha Theta. Watson B. Tucker, Hastings-on-Hudson, Xew York; Radio-TV- Film; Kappa Sigma. Paul Dennis Vodicka, Cicero, Illinois; Radio-TV-Film. Essie Lois Wajder, Morton Grove, Illinois; Speech Cor- rection; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Janet Wickstrum, Greenwich, Connecticut; Communicative Disorders; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. Carroll Wildman, Moro, Illinois; Radio- TV; l elta Ui)silon. Clifton R. Witt, Maple Heights, Ohio; Radio-T ' -Film; Pi Kappa Alpha 135 Technological Institute With the Twentieth Century, education and research in engineer- ing have gained priority in the modern world. Northwestern Technolcgical Institute, which received impetus through the generous financial contributions of Walter P. Murphy just before World War II, is well known for both the quality of its graduates and originality of its research programs. Reflecting the expanding tendencies of college physical plants, Tech is receiving its fii-st major addition since the original structure was finished in 1941. The new multimillion dollar wing increases floor space by more than a third and will be the center of the new Materials Science. Tech students major in one of six fields: Civil, Chemical, Elec- trical, Industrial, Mechanical, or Science Engineering. I The busy man in charge of Technological Institute is Dean Harold Gotaas. He also solves as advisor-professor. The potential civil engineer gains some practi- cal instruction in surveying at Northwestern. Weighing of chemical mat erials is a job for the Tech stiidetits in chemical engineceing. The need for expanded facilities at Tech necessitated an expansion of the building. Lengthily construction began spring quarter, ' 61. 137 And— Br e Edward A. Anderson, Morton Grove, Illinois; Electrical Knginecring; Men Off Campus. Paul A. Anderson, Park Kidge, Illinois; Mechanical I ' ngineering, William E. Bachman, Oregon, Ohio; Chemical Engineering. Carl F. Bagge, Avon, Illinois; Civil Engineering. Andre J. Ballestra, Skokie, Illinois; Civil Engi- neering; Theta Delta Chi. Randall L. Bartell, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Mechanical Engineering. Robert Carl Battels, Hinckley, Illinois; General Business Economics; Delta Tail Delta. Robert Beck, Chicago, Illinois; Chemical Engineering; Theta Xi. James Michael Berry, West Allis, Wisconsin; Chemical I ' Jngineering; Triangle. Frank M. Bolen, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Industrial lOngineering; Phi Gamma Delta. Darryl C. Boom, Dickinson, North Dakota; Electrical Engineer- ing; Theta Chi. Kenneth F. Brettmann, Elm- hurst, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Sigma. 1 Recording the step by step procedure and results of an experiment is an integral part of the experiment itself. The steps of Tech are well-traveled by students in all schools. Its auditorium and lecture rooms are used by many departments. 138 Bro— Get Physics lab demands careful observation :mil comniitations. Sliderul Robert J. Broda, Chicago, Illinois; Ellectrical Engineering; Men Off Campus. Allyn Buric, Elmwood Park, Illinois; Science Engineering. David A. Carlson, Decatur, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha. R. Andrew Carl- son, Toronto, Ontario; Mechanical Engineering. Charles L. Carpenter, Jr., Kansas City, Missouri; IClectrical Engineering; Delta Upsilon. Norman J. Clemetsen, Glenview, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering. William P. Cleveland, Jr., Rock- ford, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. Marlene E. Collignon, Chicago Heights, Illinois; Science Engineering; Zeta Tau Alpha. David Colson, Chicago, Illinois; Chemical Engineering; Men Off Campus. Robert R. Cook, Scansdale, Now York; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Chi. Richard John Danielak, Jr., Lincoln- wood, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta. Thomas Dooley, Mt. Prospect, Illinois; Electrical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega. Phillip Edward Dlouhy, Chicago, Illinois, Chem- ical i;ngine ' ring. Alpha Tau Delta, Alvin W. Filstrup, Benton Harbor, Michigan: Mechanical Engineering. Jerry John Fjellberg, ICvanston, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. Thomas H. Getz, Peoria, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering. 139 ■w Gro—Mun Clayton Grondahl, Staples, Minnesota; Mechan- ical Engineering. William J. Hankley, Arlington Heights, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. Bruce D. Hayward, Kearney, Nebraska; Mechanical Engineering; Triangle. Laurence W. Hecht, Wilmette, Illinois; Industrial Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha. David L. Hector, Royal Oak, Michigan ; Science Engineering. Frederick G. Heineken, Wilmette, Illinois; Chemical Engineering; Pi Kajjpa Alpha. James H. Herzog, Park Ridge, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. Jon Sivert Holmgren, Gurnee, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Acacia. James O. Howard, Toledo, Ohio: Industrial Engineering; Theta Delta Chi. Kenneth Frank Janecek, Westchester, Illinois; Science Engineer- ing; Theta Chi. Paul C. Jarvis, Kvanston, Illi- nois; Electrical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta. Walter Johannes, Berkeley, Illinois; Chemical Engineering; Evans Scholars. Fredrick E. Johnson, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mechan- ical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thomas B. Johnson, Villa Park, Illinois; Industrial Engineering; Triangle. Edward L. Kelley, St. Louis, Missouri; Chemical Engineering. William L. Knight, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Civil Engineering. Kenneth E. Knutel, North Chicago, Illinois; Industrial Engineering. William G. Kramper, Richmond Heights, Missouri; Chemical Engi- neering. Gary B. Laymon, Louisville, Nebraska; Electrical Engineering; Delta Upsilon. Joyce Mary Leal, Worcester, Massachusetts; Civil Engineering; Alpha Delta Pi. Duane Lusk, Pocatello, Idaho; Chemical Engi- neering. Ralph F. Medcalf, Jr., (ireenhilKs, Ohio; Chemical Engineering; Theta Delta Chi. Ken Mesec, North Chicago, Illinois; Science Engineering; Acacia. Stephen Metelits, Wil- mette, Illinois; Industrial Engineering; Tau Delta Phi. Michael D. Moffitt, Pass Christian, Mississipi i ; Industrial Engineering ; Acacia. Eugene M. Mohr, Evanston, Illinois; Science Engineering. Jack Errol Mooney, Mundelein, Illinois; Struc- tural Engineering; Evans Scholars. G. Thomas Munsterman, Bensenville, Illinois; Electrical Engineering; Triangle. 140 Students in this Tech hib are in the process of measuring gases to determine whether or not thej ' will expand under certain conditions. Judy Schneebeck, a physics major, completes lier lab as- signments by washing and putting in order the flasks used. Students in analytical labs spend long hours in experimental work. Their work is necessary in applying the lab results to the larger fields with which they will be dealing after their graduation. 141 Working out problems in bio-chemistry re- (uiires a watchful eye and an alert mind. Beginning I ' reslimen in chemistry maj- find lab a bit con- fusing. Preparing a sample of gas is an experience in itself. Tech library houses many valuable guides for the techno- logical researcher. It also serves for a quiet study place for many north campus students who find Deering too far. 142 OH- Wol R. Thomas Ollivier, Toledo, Oliio; Clicniical iMigiiicoiiiiK; Alpha Tau Omega. Robert J. Owen, ( )ak Park, Illinois; Klectrical Engiuoeriiig; Thela Delta Chi. Fred Pollman, Troy, New York; Me- chanical Engineering. Donald H. Relyea, Battle Creek, Michigan; Industrial Engineering; Kap- pa Sigma. William M. Russell, III, Urus.sels, Belgium; IClectrical Engineering. Robert M. Schildgen, Evan.ston, Illinois; Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha. Philip B. Shuman, Wilmette, Illinois; Electrical Engineering; Men Off Cam- l)us. Roger Kent Simonson, Des Plaines, Illinois; Electrical Engineering. Ronald Deane Smith, Peoria, Illinois; Electrical I ngineering. Richard A. Soderberg, Des Plaines, Illinois; Civil Engineering; Delta Tau Delta. Terry Albert Stratton, Villa Park, Illinois; In- dustrial Engineering; Phi Camma Delta. Daniel Tajbl, Berwyn, Illinois; Chemical Engineering. John Tontsch, Chicago, Illinois; Electrical Engi- neering; Theta Xi. Jim Ulaszek, Chicago, Illi- nois; Electrical Engineering; Evans Scholars. Alan Wasserstrom, Columbus, Ohio; Industrial Engineering; Tau Delta Phi. Alan B. Wolfson, Chicago, Illinois; Chemical Engineering. 143 Roger Kiirucz ' s baton and Ed Wingler ' s high stepping march have deUghted fans at Northwestern athletic events for four years. 144 Activities at Northwestern ... a chance to learn and to relax . . . growth in leadership . . . experience and new friends . . . hours of committee meetings . . . Thetas take Pajama crown . . . ATO quintet wins race . . . Homecoming and Queen . . . Barb Walter . . . petal papers and chicken wire . . . Navy Ball and swishing swords . . . publications and deadlines . . . twice in a row for Gamma Phi . . . Frosh carnival and May Sings . . . Honors Day and tappings . . . ac- tivity majors and excited frosh . . . same names running same things . . . Scott Hall and petitions . . . cigarettes and coffee . . . phone calls and endless lists . . . (•la.sses . . . sometime in between . . . Grill hours . . . afternoons on the beach . . . o fcttvitte : ■ ■ ' MJ CONTROL CARi! ADVISERS Conglomerations of cards, signs, and smiling faces guide first quarter freshmen through the maze of registration. Registration Opens New Year While the editors of the Daily Northwestern and members of the Student Senate Academic Affairs committee continued to haggle over pre-regis- tration, the NU undergrads continued to stand in long, long lines on Deering Meadow to get a chance to register for another quarter ' s work. Following fall (juarter ' s mad chaos of students sneaking into Deering to register early, Registrar Katharine George cracked down on many of the registration requirements and procedures. The winter quarter registra- tion went a little smoother but too many still boasted of signing up early. Several of the most popular courses offered were soon filled to ca- pacity. A mid-winter quarter proposal to have students register but once a year failed to generate any enthusiasm on campus. For Northwestern students quarterly registration continues to pose as a necessary evil. But the system goes on and we continue to hear, Had a wonderful vacation, and you? and But Fm graduating in June. I have to get into this course or Fll die. Fve heard so much about it ! 146 But, moans Ann Cleveland, all the biology labs just couldn ' t be filled up nlrcnrly, could they? The Delta Tau Delta Pajama Queen unci loui t experience tlie once in a lifetime thrill of ruling the kingdom of NU. lliuliating the smile ul iu ;ilty, lovely Barbara Bab- poek begins an exciting reign as Frosh Pajama Queen Thetas, A TO Win Delt Pajama Trophies Moving to the south quads this year, the Deha Tau DeUa Pajama Race opened NU ' s fall social season. Thirty fra- ternities and dorms were represented by freshman relay teams seeking the first place trophy in the annual race. The Alpha Tau Omega quintet ran away with a time of 2G.1 seconds for the 200 yard shuttle. ATO pledges Don Coleman, Fred Pilster, Jay Ward and Larry Severy proudly accepted the trophy. Northwestern ' s men got their first look at the cream of the freshman class during the queen competition follow- ing the race. Each sorority pledge class and freshman living unit nominated one girl. Prior to the race contestants ate dinner at the Delt house and afterwards they were intro- duced on the KD front porch. Barb Babcock of Kappa Alpha Theta was chosen queen of the Delta Tau Delta Pajama Race by the .senior Delts. lii We are, we are, we are the Alpha Taus! ' shout, left to right: Fred Pilster, Larry Severy, Jay Ward, and Don Coleman, members of speediest relay team on campus. 147 Wearing a variety of colorful dresses, tuxedoes and naval uniforms, Northwestern students danced the evening away at the twenty-seventh annual Xavy Ball presented by Northwestern ' s NROTC unit in October. The grand ballroom of Chicago ' s Sherman Hotel pro -ided the setting for the gala affair, which was preceded by a cocktail party for NROTC staff members, officers, and their dates. Toward the middle of the evening the dancers began to fill the balcony surrounding the ballroom as they eagerly awaited the evening ' s program. Serving as master of ceremonies. Midshipman Lieutenant Lon Doty, chairman of the 1961 Ball, announced the recipient of the shipmate award given annually by the unit to a deserving leader. This year ' s award went to Captain Allan Weber, uni- versity general counsel, for his sincere interest and service to the naval unit at Northwestern. Dancers take one last look at the Navy Ball candidates before marking their ballots. Navy Ball Draws Crowd at Sherman Hotel A Navy Ball lovely, Julia Baldi, strolls the length of the ballroom beneath the arch of raised sword. ' i. Amid applause from the audience, another queen candidate, Miss Barbara Bodtke, is presented. Miss Merrill Tippett, first attend- ant, representing NU Apartments. Second attendant, Miss Barbara Scott represents Chi Omega sorority. 149 m The long awaited moment arrives and Susie Kessel happily accepts title of 1961 Navy Ball Queen. Sue Kessel Reigns as 1961 Navy Ball Empress Up the aisle came yet another co-ed, Cindy Wattenberg from the North Shore Hotel. 150 Exclamations and smiles of amusement are all a part of the presentati ons at the ball. A touch of beauty was added to the Ball as 2 ' J girls vying for the title, Navy Ball iMiipress, were formally introduced by Midshipman Doty. Preceded by two weeks of campaigning at North campus luncheons and dinners, the final decision was up to the couples attending the affair. The excitement reached a climax after the votes were tabulated and Su.san Kessel of Alpha Xi Delta was crowned 1961 Navy Ball Empress by Beth Erkkila, last year ' s first attendant. Representing the NU Apart- ments, Merrill Tippett became first attendant, while Chi Omega Barbara Scott was chosen second attendant. The Empress was then presented a trophy and the Sextant lOmpress Sword by Captain Raymond Toner, who invited the Empress and her court to attend the battalion ' s quarterly review on Deering Meadow where each of the girls received her own navy anchor pin. Flanked b - her .ittendants on Deering Meadow, Queen Susan Kessel is pinned by Captain Raymond Toner. Alpha Tau Omega ' s purple and white express chugs down Orrington Avenue enroute to Long Field and pep rally. On sunny November third, thousands of NU alumni and students contentedly left Dyche Stadium after having witnessed the Wildcats chalk up a 14-8 victory over the Indiana Hoosiers. The eye-catching purple and white mums and felt hats, along with the traditionally outstanding half-time show, combined to make the Homecoming game especially colorful. Blond, Pi Phi Barbara Walter was crowned Northwestern ' s 1961 Homecoming Queen by President Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, and was accompanied by her court: Carol Klenke, Alpha Phi; Mary Ann Wilkenson, DG; Jeanne Nolte, Pi Phi; and Jean Mair, Pi Phi. The five girls had been previously presented to the student body at the pep rally the night before and reigned over all week-end festivities. Open houses followed the game, complete with jazz combos and general Homecoming enthusiasm, as old and young alike shared the spirit of the highlight of fall quarter at Northwestern University. 152 mr% I m t,|M|f [Lj ; Alfred Neuman too made predictions. As students hurry between classes, enthusiastic NUites add finishing touches to homecoming decorations as a member of the hanging crew patiently waits. Homecoming Festivities Honor NU Alumni Another colorful float, complete with the names of the XU team, passes the chilled but excited crowd. ■left over lats. ;rai nbos piiit ; lA m tMM At the Frida} ' night pep rally Barbara Walter is crowned 1961 Homecoming Queen by President J. Roacoe Miller. Xorthwestern adopted a western atmosphere as the all- night crew at many of the living units put the final touches on their floats and house decorations for the 19(51 Home- coming celebration, XU Round-Up. Friday evening and for the rest of the week-end, Evanstonians and their children, alums, and students surveyed the house decora- tions. Living units from all parts of the campus— in the quads, on fraternity row, and on Hinman and Sheridan- displayed colorful constructions complete with music and moving parts. The Favorite Brand of the Fan in the Stands was the winning slogan for Pi Kappa Alpha men ' s house decoration. Second was Psi Upsilon ' s Willie ' s Wound-Up, and third was the Evans Scholars display entitled Harness the Hoosiers. In like manner, the women ' s housing units carried out the western theme, with the first award going to Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s XU Round-Up, Hoosier Ground-Up. Second was Sigma Delta Tau ' s Choose a Hoosier— Brand the loser, and Delta Delta Delta third with Boot the Hill Outof ' Em. Barb Walter Crowned Homecoming Queen mM ' j n|? ' ' t m Pw E mL Hi j i ' H ■ Barbara proudly poses with her armful of red roses on a night that she will long remember. i Football games and parades are integral parts of any home- coming festivity, but it would lack that certain something were it not for the band. XU has a band of which it can be proud. Recognized for their precision marching and concert playing, the l(iO-man band again showed thous- ands of spectators what real musicians could do. Imitating the styles of the Big Ten marching bands, they presented a fascinating half-time .show, which was dramatically ended with the trademark of the band, well known to fans When the Saints Come Marching In. Homecoming recalls memories of tho.sc who helped build NU. Wallace Abbey, Journalism ' 23, tagged XU with his story of the NU-Chicago game in which he dubbed the fighting Methodi.sts as wildcats gone completely viscious. The name stuck. X ' U ' s home field was named after William Dyche, many years business manager of the University and a rabid sports fan. Then there was the team physician and one-time All-. merican guard Dr. Steve Reid who captained the ' • ' ?() Wildcat football team to the Big Ten championship. Some were content to watch; others were not. This ingenious foursome un- officially finagled their way into the parade and gaily greeted spectators. 155 Victory Gives Tlie Queen strolls across the playing field on the arm of Steve Schaffner during half-time. Three homecoming beauties pose for those traditional cheese shots taken by that traditional photographer. 156 1 Thrilling Homecoming Weekend for NU One highlight of Homecoming was the float parade cHmaxed by the pep rally at Long l ' iel(l. Chilled students and alums lined streets from Davis to Sheridan. Prae- torians were awarded first prize for their float The Scott Grill, and also the Sweepstakes Trophy, given this year to the house placing most often in ticket and badge sales and decoration competition. Theta Delta Chi and Triangle were second and third. For women, Evanston Hospital Student Xurses won with Shoot For Victory, followed by Alpha Delta Pi and Chi Omega. At this year ' s Homecoming, comedian Mort Sahl drew 2,000 Northwestern students and alums to McGaw Hall. Surpas.sing the expectations of his audience, this well- known star held the attention of his public for two 45- miimte periods. As he .sauntered across the stage, Sahl discussed and satirized everything from religion to the present world situation and politics. Accompanying Mort Sahl was petite Joannie Sommers. Better known as the Pepsi Cola girl, Joannie sang several songs which added a musical note to the evening. Northwestern ' s 1961 Homecoming Court in front of packed stands. Left to right: Mary Ann Wilkinson, Jean Mair, Queen Barbara Walter, Carol Klenke and Jeanne Xolte. 157 NU ' s Willy the Wildcat was one of the most enthusiastic SSF contributors of the day . . . SSF Auction Block Attracts Hundreds Going, going, gone! These words resounded in Tech Auditorium as the Student Service Fund auction pro- ceeded to collect $4,890. This j ' ear, the 36 living units participating in the auction sold services ranging from party entertainment to house cleaning to a taffy pull. The highest bid was offered for a party by Kappa Alpha Theta and Tau Delta Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s sym- phony and exchange netted $355 while Sigma Nu ' s combo and Beta Theta Pi ' s combo received $330 and $215 re- spectively. Aside from the auction, which is their biggest activity, SSF sponsors Tag Days. Tag Day contribu- tions, combined with faculty donations, totalled more than $460. Besides SSF ' s traditional contributions to the World University Service, the National Scholarship Service for Xegro Students, and the Red Cross, part of this year ' s money was used to pro ■ide a scholarship for a foreign student on Northwest em ' s campus. 158 Japanese prints, Oriental statues and an explanatory dialogue . . . just a segment of the colorful bazaar. This booth offering intricate wood, ebony and ivory carvings, suc- ceeded in attracting students, gift shoppers, and souvenir hunters. Students Shop at Bazaar Best place around to buy exciting Christmas gifts! This comment wu.s heard last November in the SAE Temple as Northwestern students took advantage of the YWCA ' s annual International Bazaar. Booths representing the Far East, both Americas, and several other lands displayed wares ranging from wooden bowls and Pennsj ' lvania Dutch dish towels to Swiss chalet music boxes. Kominding the visitor that Christmas is not the same the world over, one booth displayed decorations, cards, and wrapping paper from different parts of the globe. Adding a gourmet ' s touch to the holiday atmo.sphere was the international snack shop. Presented annually by the YWCA Advisory Board, the bazaar helps support the NU chapter. 159 A PiKA opens his Christinas present in front of the fire at the annual house party. Christmas on campus began after Thanksgiving vacation with house parties and the wreaths that decorated Scott Hall and Deering Library as the SAE chimes joined the holiday mood by playing Christmas carols. These few atmospheric changes, however, merely set the background for the events to come. This year the season was opened more formally on Sunday, December 3, when the School of Music presented its annual Christmas Concert in Cahn Auditorium for Northwestern students and area residents. The following evening the Chapel Choir and the student body contributed to the yearly Christmas Carol Sing and Tree Lighting Ceremony on Deering Meadow, while the Christmas story was portrayed in pageant form. Because of the approaching exam week, formal Christmas ac- tivities ended with the University Chapel service on Sunday, December 10, during which special Advent choral music and a sermon on the Magnificat were presented. Christmas had only begun to live in the hearts of North- western students, however, and the fact that all would be home in a short while was enhanced by fires glowing in dormitory fireplaces and midnight snacks for all. r a ir Gaily decorated Old Orchard attracted Christmas-shopping NUites. Christmas Spirit Excites Campus 160 I Fraternity and sorority Christmas trees were an ex- cuse for a party or a convenient place to relax. Manger scenes in downtown store windows and parks in the Evanston area reminded students of the season. 161 Dick Steele, editor-in-chief of the 1961-62 Daily Northwestern, takes a min- ute from his editing to pose for a picture and think about the year ' s work. Daily Keeps Campus Informed Staff members of the Daily Northwestern spend long hours in the pa- per ' s editorial offices in Fisk Hall. The paper is all student run. 162 ssociate editor Mary Ann Damme iiiiles as she works at her busy desk. Place: Fisk Hall, Room B-(). Time: I ' rom about 1 :30 T.M. until tho woe hours of the morning. What: The publieation of the Daily Northwestern. The Daily office hum- med with activity, as the 1961-1962 editions of the newspaper were sweated over, wept over, and occasionally done over. Published four days a week, the Daily boasted a circulation of over 5,500 copies. Hot off the press, papers were distributed to various campus buildings where students made a mad dash for them, eager for news before the routine of classes began again. To give students a complete and accurate picture of the University ; to keep them informed of current campus events; and to point out through editorial comment areas of university life where improve- ment may be made was the purpose of the Daily. To carry out this goal, the fourteen editors and their staff of reporters de -oted many hours of arduous labor in the basement of Fisk, writing and rewriting. Richard Steele, who served as the editor-in-chief, wrote the majority of editorials and directed the overall operation of the newspaper, while Bob Eaton, managing editor, and the associate editor Mary Ann Damme super -ised the gathering of news and writing of the lead stories. Published four times a week, NU ' s Daily must keej) stu- dents informed of all social-academic camjjus functions. Teletype machines are as important a part of JJaily pro- duction as they are on big city commercial newspapers. 163 r , Notes of advertising, business, circulation, and finance echoed from Room 18 of the Music Annex, for this room was the business office of the Daihj Northwestern. Here, the business staff, under business manager Robert Richardson, raised money through the sale of advertisements and want ads to support the writing of the editorial staff. Through the ads in the Daily, Northwestern students were ac- quainted with local and national products and contests. Also, by means of the ads, students found part-time jobs, solutions to their ride wanted problems, and recovered uch lost items as rings, pens, and glasses, while campus organizations were able to announce their meetings and unusual party themes. In addition to taking care of advertising, the staff was also responsible for distributing and mailing the Daily. Four days a week the addresso- graph machine produced four hundred mailing labels for parents and advertisers. The remainder of the issues were distributed to the students on campus from the general office on Tuesday through Friday mornings each quarter. f ■■; .■ ■.: . m,. ' ; =.— -, . H ft r ' I Ih Work sessions on tlic Daily Xdi-thwcslciii oltcii run late into the evening as staff members battle the daily war against deadlines. i After the paper has finally gone to press, the staff members can sit back and look over their work. Mistakes do crop up but the staff learns through experience not to repeat them again. I stkt fM Bob Richardson served as Daily business manager for 19()1-G2 and Sandy Jordon, classified ad manager, and Joel Kaufmann, local ad oversaw the advertising and circulation departments for the paper. manager, added to the fun and confusion of the Daily business office. Managing Editor Bob Katon worked long hours as the second top executive on the Daily ' s staff. Business Staff Pays Bills Dick Jefferson and Krishna Gaur worked evenings getting the advertising layout work done for each Daily edition. 165 Syllabus Features ' People ' Theme Relaxing after a year filled with deadlines and business arrangements are editor Dick Turner and Lynn Rodevvald, business manager. Syllabus ' head secretary Judy Pool typed captions and copj ' through mid-terms and finals but finally finished. 166 A full year of hard work and much fun was the basic formula with which Dick Turner, editor-in-chief, Mary Ames, executive editor, and Lynn Rodewald, business manager, and their staffs produced the ' 62 Syllabus. The Syllabus year began with the spring quarter of lOGl, when editors were selected by petition, and idea meetings were called to plan the theme. It was decided that the ' 02 Syllabus should purport to emphasize the people of Northwestern and the varied contributions these people have made to their university. Selection of section editors and then the actual planning of a dummy followed. Fall quarter saw mountains of unfinished copy writing, pho- tography, and typing to be completed before the moun- tahis could become the usual molehills. Then as the winter quarter deadline dilemmas were successfully met, the Syllabus cycle began anew with planning the ' 63 book. Production editor Sharon Wilson, copy editor Mary Ames, and chief photograi)hor Tom Stark first check some pictures for the book. if hf?! T OlaSS Barb Rose, Diane Custafson, and Pat McFerren It ' s almost ready to go to the printer, think meet Judy Pool to discuss the typing to be done. editors Synnove Erson and Anna Kitzelman. As the book nears completion, sports editoi Steve McCoy and section editors Janie Solon, George l3i. and Judie Pickard review the work. 167 Taking a break arc Jane Curry, Linda Burke, and Fran Baker. Confusion and mess were trademarks of the Syllabus office this year but Editor Turner thought he knew where everything was and somehow got things in order so that the book could get to press. 168 lesi Staff Sells Syllabus Don ' t forget to q cc Syllabus! read the sign which all students encountered as they left Deering Library after havhig completed fall quarter registration. The work of the Syllabus business staff, under the direction of Lynn Rodewald, business manager, began early in September. Syllabus advertising was a major portion of this staff ' s job. To make sure that the money spent by the editorial staff did not exceed the money earned was another of the principle tasks belonging to the busi- ne.ss staff. They successfully watched that the Syllabus ' financial picture did not turn from black to red. Twenty people in each row and only nineteen names to identify them, was a cry repeatedly uttered by the staff members as they tackled the often frustrating and nearly impossible job of matching the correct face with the correct picture. Still another job of the business staff was the scheduling for the senior class photographs. Combating senioritis and preoccupation, they en- deavored to secure a photo of every member of this year ' s graduating class. The smiles of Buzz Keiley and Betsy King seem to siinKi ' st tliat till ' year cdiisists of fun as well as work. Helping to make the Syllabus the financial success it was were Lee Brown, Joan Laubenst ?in, Bette Reid, and Chelle Osborn. 169 Syllabus staff photographers Carl Clausen, Gary Rutkowski, John Fricks, Larry Davis and (ieorge Dix let no obstaples keep them from filling the l)ook with new and imaginative pictiins. i loiiipf itidents Idptlif ptojrait aoapp! ,istliec Sclmieli Photogs Keep Busy Snap, develop, and print might have been the slogan of the 1962 Student Publications photo lab. Via the camera, members of the lab recorded all campus events and provided for students a complete pic- torial coverage of life at XU and in surrounding Evanston. Mike Mc- Guire, director of the lab, employed several assistants. The small room which served as the base of lab operations required a temperature of less than sixty degrees for proper operation of equipment. Yet, despite the cold, the lab always radiated beams of activity. Wildcat Photos, a subsidiary service of the photo lab aided the photographers financially. By taking pictures at parties and other campus social functions, they earned the revenue to maintain the equipment with which they produced the photos that appeared in the 19G2 Syllabus and Daily Northwestern. Director of Student Publications Photo Lab .Mike McGuire helped fill Syllabus with its 1,000 photos. 170 -J Board of Publications To improve the quality of publications by appointing the finest students to editorial positions and by encouraging students to think independently and creatively is the prime function of the XU Board of Publications. After the Board selects the editors and business personnel of the Syllabus and the Daily Northwestern, it does its best to help them achieve a product that will reflect credit on Northwestern. The Board also sponsors a scholarship program through which editors of the NU publications can apply for financial aid. Professor Charles Barnum acts as the chairman of the Board. Other members are Arthur Schmehling, Z. S. Fink, George McKay, and students Susan Lucas, Joan Burroughs, and Tom Duncan. Keeping the books and acting as general eflicieiicy e. |)eit was Sue Keller, the .student publications office manager. Posing for a picture at one of their meetings are members of the NU Board of Publication.s. I . to R. are George McKay, Arthur Schmehling, Sue Lucas, Tom Duncan, and chairman Charles Banuini. 171 Checking the alphabetical list- ings of the Student Directory are Tom Duncan and Roy Pinchot. k Student Directory Who . . . What . . . Where? Answers to these and other questions were found in the Student Directory, containing data on all Northwestern students: their class and school, affiliation, address, and telephone number, plus their home address. Also included was a directory of the faculty and school personnel. Editor of the ' 62 edition was Roy Pinchot, who was assisted by business manager Tom Duncan and staff which helped compile the information. NU Engineer The fourth floor of the North Tower of Tech served as the base of operations for the four editions of the Northwestern Engineer. This magazine featured articles describing recent developments in research and was specifically concerned with scientific activities at Northwestern. Co-editors Kenneth Sablik and Lawrence Havens along with their staff not only wrote Engineer articles, but they also published a monthly supplement called Dis ' n Data. Behind this door is located the machinery that kept students informed about the latest scientific developments at Northwestern. Alumni Center The John Evans Alumni Center is an integral part of Northwestern University. Directed by W. Dan Wefler, the Aliunni Center informs and unifies activities of the 100,000 living alumni of the University. Graduates ' cocktail parties and receptions are held in various cities throughout the year. At these gatherings, speakers are presented and such films as Waa-Mu and This is Northwestern are shown. This year, the new policy of sending active pro- fessors to speak to alumni was initiated. Professor R. Barry Farral and Professor Raymond W. Mack were among the several who participated in the program. Caught pausing for just a moment during part of the day ' s business are Daniel Wefler, director of alumni relations, and his secretary. With University Hall looming in the background, this student rests for a minute on the steps of Hams with a copy of the Tri-Quarterly. Tn-Quarterly Cosmic Provincialism and the New Astronomy, The Personal Vision of Ingmar Bergman, and Norris ' s Wake were just a few of the articles which were written by Northwestern ites for publication in the magazine of Northwesternites, the Tri-Quarterly. The Tri-Quarterly, which is published once each quarter, is a magazine devoted to fiction, poetry, literary critiques, and other articles of la.sting interest. These selections are written by students and faculty members of N.U. Under the direction of the faculty board, the editorial board, whose members are Edward B. Hungerford, editor, and Louise M. Orcutt, Susan F. Mcllvaine, and Forrest G. Robinson, carefully selected and edited manuscripts to give Northwestern stu- dents the best of the contemporary campus literary works. 173 Information Center Publicizes NU To interpret, to communicate, to contribute, and to imple- ment is the four-point plan of the Information Service, an organization directed by Mr. Stafford Davis. In all of its activities, the service strives to maintain the image of Northwestern as an independent, national university of intellectual vitality, distinguished by its program of offer- ing any student of ability a general education of excellence through the resources of its specialized schools; a teaching faculty equipped for instruction through the graduate or professional level; and with a continuing interest in significant research. The service interprets general cam- pus sentiment and attempts to show NU in its best light, and acts as one single voice to speak for Northwestern. It does not answer all questions directly, but refers many to the proper people. Due to the workings of the Information Service, news about Northwestern appears in all of the communications media. This year the service sought to stimulate Civil War Symposium, support Student Sym- posium, and to publicize the lake-fill project, the six-year Medical program, and Dental School ' s 75th anniversary.  Stafford Davis, director of public relations, looks pleased as he ex- amines teletype work of one of the Information Service ' s employees. Three Information Service employees resume their work of publiciz- ing Northwestern ' s campus events, projects, and achievements. 174 ' r 1 HI r 1 1  NX. — I « ' t:, Mt-- -.A Some hist mintitc adjustments before show time. ■e li WNUR Broadcasts WXUR, Northwesterii ' s FM radio station operated entire- ly by students, provides practical broadcast experience for Xl ' ites majoring in radio and television. Directed to the Shore .suburbs, it provides a varied .schedule of programs of cultural interest. Operating on a frecjuency of 89.3 mega- cycles, WXUR recently increased its power from 100 to 1000 watts, which gives the station a coverage area many times its previous potential. This year George E. Farina has acted as station manager. Other students served as the staff heads, announcers, engineers, and producers. Tliis oo-( ' (l jiiiiiis the cxiHTiciice of oo-orflinalint; all facets of a live televi. ion sliow. r ■■-.r Debaters Score in Competition Practice, practice, and more practice is one reason for the success of the 1961-62 debate squad. Under the director of forensics, Mr. Frank Nelson, and his two assistants, the squad participated in 22 debates, taking top honors in nine of them. Throughout the year the 17 members of the team did research on their particular topics, continually polish- ing and sharpening their assertions and rebuttals. They practiced through mock debates before traveling around the United States to challenge other teams. This year some of their travels took them to Harvard, the US Air Force Academy, Maryland University, Purdue, Notre Dame and the tourney of the year at West Point. As hosts and hostesses of the Owen Coon Memorial Debate Tourna- ment held in February, the NU squad was able to show students exactly what they did to gain Daily headlines. Northwestern ' s top debate team consisting of Lee Heubner and Dave Copus represented the University at top level national tournaments. Northwestern ' s debate team pla_ ud liust to the hundreds of teams participating in the annual Coon Tournament held here in Evanston. I ni!«l stude sored Weal offol iheir hisci of hi perfoi tkilli wii theb Debate Coach Nelson spent many hours preparing teams for their many tournaments in this country. 176 Artists Entertain on Campus During the school year, entertainment groups and recog- nized performers were brought to Northwestern for the student body. They were either individually class spon- sored, or publicized by the campus as a whole. The Weavers performed first, presenting their large collection of folk tunes and ballads. This popular group interspersed their rhythmic singing with light comments, keeping the evening lively for the student audience. Then Basil Rathbone appeared. An interesting time was had for those who heard this internationally-known actor. With his clever dialogue and dramatic readings — Poe was one of his favorites — Mr. Rathbone offered an entertaining performance. And then Ray Charles, The High Priest, thrilled the enthusiastic crowd at McGaw Hall. Along with the Raylettes, he exhausted his repetoire of hit songs, the biggest sensation being his soulful What ' d I Say? Basil Rathbone appeared in Cahn Auditorium as part of the Associated Women Students campus program series. liay Charles thrilled the excited audience at McGaw Hall in early April. He was sponsored by the class councils entertainment group. I 177 Four UN delegates put their heads together during the eve- ning session to plan voting strategy on the next proposal. Attention Focuses on World Issues Proposal is made on floor by the Indian delegation. What may have been the last of Xorthwestern ' s Model United Nations was held in Cahn Auditorium late in January. As the curtain went down on the final session of the two-day meeting, talk was in the air of replacing the Model UN with a Model Congress. Northwestem ' s Model United Nations has been held every year except during the presidential campaign years since the mid-fifties. A massive and tre- mendous project, organization of sessions was under the direction of Madi Wing and John Matson. Months of work and planning went into the final sessions. With over 100 countries now holding membership in the United Nations, NU students made a valiant attempt to represent each of these countries fairly and objectively. Fraternities, sororities, dorms and commuting groups represented the various delegations to the UN and were urged to debate and vote as would the country they were actually representing. The final two weeks of preparation were filled with block and area meetings. For those students who took the time and interest and who worked at preparing for their roles as delegates, the sessions of Model United Nations did prove to be stimulating and educational. Wi ' ldon Bleiler delighted and amused Model UN delegates with an authentic and entertaining portrayal of Premier Khruschev. The Director of the Katanga Information Service was one of the keynote speakers at the 1962 Model Unitifi Nations. 1 i ; 179 II Two interested students leaf through the printed matter which was part of a Polish display shown that afternoon. A pair of student guides behind the colorful Columbian booth complete with poncho, straw hat, blanket, and alligator. . . jl This Czechoslovakian booth featured the prized Czech glassware and china displayed by a coed in native costume. Week Promotes Understanding Initiated last year as an experiment, International Students Week met with tre- mendous success on the Northwestern campus and now tends to be a permanent part of the spring quarter activity scene. The week was planned to focus attention on the foreign students attending Northwestern and to create an understanding and mutual respect between NUites and these foreign students. It was hoped that by bringing the two groups close together a great deal of the ugly American image could be destroyed and that American students would benefit from this experience. A week-long series of events were planned and they all met with an en- thusiastic response from the students. Coffee and discussion hours were held in Scott Hall and in many fraternity and sorority houses. During the week last May exhibits were set up in Scott Hall and introduced American students to the dress, handicraft and products of the various foreign countries. On Saturday afternoon a cricket match was held on Deering Meadow and a loudspeaker was used so that an an- nouncer could explain the action to the American students. Sunday evening a dinner was held in Scott Hall Grill and featured delicacies from many countries of the world. Entertainment provided by the foreign students also helped introduce Northwestern students to the customs and cultures of the many foreign lands. 181 Symposium Challenges the Mind What is man ' s commitment in an Age of Anxiety? To what or to whom should he or can he be committed? The long and hard work of Joainie Fox and her Symposium staff culminated in three exciting days, February 10, 11, and 12, 1962, of discussion and thought in an attempt to find satisfactory answers to these challenging questions. Symposium topics were divided into four main sections: the Commitment of the Creative Mind, the Personal Commitment, Commitment to the American Economy, and Challenge to the American Democratic Commitment. Outstanding persons from many fields and with different points of view accepted invitations to lead this symposium. Among them were RoUo May, Hannah Arendt, James B. Carey, Norman Thomas, and Allen Wallis. For those students willing to familiarize themselves with the topics involved, seminars with these people were available. Symposium won the admiration of the whole University, and plans were begun for another in the near future. An alert coed poses a question to one of the symposium speak- ers during the informal sessions which preceded the speeches. ' Personal contact between speakers and students was stressed at the seminars. ) Mr Taylor illustrates point at the end of the discussion 183 184 w Northwestern University ' s School of Speech is, admittedly, of far-reaching fame. Plays produced each quarter by the University Theater are staged in the auditorium of Anna B. Swift Hall, the School of Speech building, and they draw audiences of enthusiastic school teachers and theater-goers from Chicago and a large surrounding area. Students in the School of Speech, especially those in the major field of theaters, are encouraged to try cut for the.se plays. Besides acting in the final production, all manner of set design- ing and building, stage crew, lighting and other production jobs provide excellent experience for students entering the theater as a profession. Long hours of exhausting work required by these jobs testify to the e. tent and practicality of this experience. All scenery is designed by students, either undergraduate or graduate, with the supervision and helpful suggestions of faculty advisors. Plays which present intelectually challenging prob- lems of interpretation, both mental and dramatic, are carefully studied and produced. A very intense five-week rehearsal schedule makes almost a full quarter ' s preparation before the plays are presented at the end of the quarter and as soon as one is given, the work begins again for the next. One of the University Theater ' s several period plays — here, a colorful French presentation. UT Continues in Professional Vein Nancy Priddy ' alone on stage for her mono- logue in William Soroyan ' s ' Hello, Out There. ' . students in dramatic scene from Andreyev ' s ' He Who Gets Slapi ed. ' God above and Devil below vie with dialogue in a scene from J.B. 185 n The Behind the scenes at a dress rehearsal for University Thea- ter, players converse while being made up for their roles. A coed becomes a ' light-bulb .■ natclier. ' 186 r Three prisoners in the Irish play The Quare Fellow. A plan of action is plotted by prisoners and a guest. In an attempt to present a new and challenging variety of plays to Northwestern, University Theater productions during the year 1961-62 were international in character. They presented a Russian play in four acts, He Who Gets Slapped by Leonid Xikolaevich Andreev, and Tiger at the Gate by French playwright Jean Giraudoux, thus provid- ing the audience with a cross-section of modern drama. University Theater, however, did not neglect American works this year. Besides a combination of three one-act plays, entitled for the production Three Times Ones, they presented J.B., a modern play in verse written by Archi- bald MacLeish. This play was directed by the School of Speech ' s Miss Krause. They also presented the ever controversial Anna Christie, by playwright Eugene O ' Neill. The on-stage audience listens attentivelj ' in scene from Henrik Ibsen ' s The Enemy of the People. Tf t:i v Dolphin Show Spoofs Odyssey This year ' s Dolphin Show surpassed all expecta- tions. Taken from Homer ' s The Odyssey, the theme presented the famous account of Ulysses ' ad- ventures as he returned home from the Trojan War. The audience traveled along with him into the land of Greek mythology and saw the many dangers encountered during his ten year journey. Robert Hillis, portraying the mighty Ulysses, teamed up with comical Bob Rovin, who played Pluribus. Together they faced several disasters and passed the tests placed before them by the god Zeus, who was portrayed by Michael Carmichael. Some tempting trials which confronted them were a beautiful lady, a stunning princess, and an enchanting tigress. All of the obstacles were not as fascinating, however. At the other end of the ladder was the multi-headed monster and the man-hungry cyclops. But, a show rests upon more than just an interesting plot. It takes people to present the characters in the correct fashion, and this show had them. Many of them, introduced on land, later did excellent jobs in the water, showing the great versatility of the show ' s entire cast. With arms outstretched and back arched, a Dolphin show swimmer is lifted above the water in a graceful pose for the attentive audience. Jill Hoke, Mike Carmichael and Mary Blomquist add a humorous touch to the show with their portrayals of deities Hera, Zeus, and Athena. 188 w i. Charlotte Ellis and Bob Rovin find that the rehearsal of their parts can be fun. The Dolphin Show crew takes time out to relax for a picture before returning to the work of planning and producing. 189 Variety was the keynote of the entire show. The swimming numbers ranged from Escape from the Cyclops to The Wedding. Each one carried out the theme well. Accenting the group of swimmers were soloists Kathie Erkkila, Karen Carpenter, Karen Stephens, and Fred Dale. Going Back to Ithaca and They Couldn ' t Compare to You were only two of the songs written by Peter Corner especially for the show. Other hard working committees backing the show were Jeff Mills on lighting, Joan Shiffman and Penny Johnson, makeup, and Sharon Rees, who served as showbook editor. This all added up to an outstanding performance of which co-chairmen Sue Chaney and Roy Pinchot may well be proud. Ulysses ' men row on unaware that a ship- wreck is about to occur on their journey. Jan Solomon as Penelope and Sue Peters as Circe strike a provocative pose as jjart of dialogue cast. 190 V ■ r 1 Two seductive lotus eaters, Mary Luecke and Barbara Bodtke, try to coax Ulysses and Pluribus to eat a lotus. Coy Nausieaa, Charlotte Ellis, and dashing C;reek marine Pluribus, Bob Rovin, display their talents for audience. Show Makes Splashing Success Precision swimming is stressed in this water ballet number in Patten pool as four Dolphin members entertain audience. Actors can not hold a show alone. Many backstage mem- bers are necessary to make it a success. These people are the ones who support what is presented to the audience. In the Aquassey the humorous dialogue written by Ken Pressman was very effective. This was proven by the outstanding continuity of the show. The huge backdrop made under the direction of Lynn Hall and the authentic looking costumes which were the responsibility of Carla Harms and Reaugh Swallow ' s committee set the stage well for the entire performance. All this along with the outstanding acting of the supporting cast was what added up to a very entertaining and successful water show. 191 ilisit, ' w den intoC imiai With the austere stone walls of the convent in the background, the sisters group together in muffled conversation during a scene from Puccini ' s Sister Angelica, part of the Triptych. Hi [Kflt initbi The Sister in a tense scene with one of the nuns. The thiid one-act Puccini opera, Gianni Schicchi. 192 Workshop Presents Puccini Operas Opera Workshop, a unit of Xorthwestern ' s School of Music, is a demanding course. Through Opera Workshop classes, which are C and D level courses lasting for two years, Robert Gay provides his music students with a solid opera background. Such subjects as Elementary State Technique, Live Performance from the Printed Page, and Opera Production are offered as well as Opera Direct- ing and Acting and Opera Technique for the advanced student. The group of workshoppers make field trips into Chicago and the surrounding area for operatic per- formances and pertinent displays in the field. Contemporary as well as traditional operatic works are given by the workshop group during the year, climaxed by an extensive production with costumes and scenery open to the public. In May of last year, the opera Triptych, by Giacomo Puccini, was presented, consisting of three one-act operas The Cloak, Sister Angelica and Gianni Schicchi. Staged for the fourth year by Robert Gay and conducted by Thor Johnson, the Triptych represented the culmination of the year ' s work and study of opera by the workshop students, as well as weeks of rehearsal for both cast and orchestra members. With the University orche.stra providing the background atmosphere, opera work-shoppers present the Puccini one-act opera, The Cloak. Hours of rehearsal — blood, sweat and tears — and then the evening for its polished presentation to the public finally arrives. 193 Ul. ' tf IU - Uf MIPIMII II wm t I The Chairs — Heather McDonald and Kenneth Chomont in two of the main roles. An emotionally tense scene from the laboratory theatre production un the Speech School stage. Workshop Develops Talent Dedicated to the ta.sk of helping young talent discover its potential, laboratory theater, formerly called theater workshop, is an experimental project managed primarily by students and allowing them to work in all phases of theater. Not connected with any class it is open to all university students. Each ((uarter the lab presents two bills, each including three one-act plays or adaptations. The.se are written by well-known playrights or university stu- dents. Included among the productions have been Tennessee Williams ' Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Orpheus Descended, and original scripts by Claris Nelson and Tesfay Ussesi, who wrote, directed, and acted in his own script. Permitting a greater number of students to gain e.xperience, the theater, because it does not depend upon a paid audience, allows NUites to profit from their mistakes. Here, by trial and error, they have the opportunity to attempt new ideas and plays that are often too impractical for the University Theater productions. . rchibald MacLeish ' s This Music Crept by Me Softly upon the Waters. f.i- With arms aloft, the cast climaxes with the stirring finale. Northwestern theatre students create a tragic mood in Thornton Wilder ' s The Happy Journey, one of many plays presented throughout the year. Waa-Mu Does Make the Scene With the lines . . . Don ' t make a scene — that ' s our job . . . the 30th an- nual Waa-Mu Show, Don ' t Make a Scene, made the scene. A satire on established institutions ranging from the American business establish- ment depicted in I Always Buy My Pencils from My Mother to Chica- go gangsters represented by a number entitled, Hood Row, the show was again SRO for all its performances. Combining the international with the local, Waa-Mu examined the Armstrong-Jones household and Searle Hall. Portraying the typical WCTU woman, Ann Fraser as Carrie Nation belted out Show Me the Way, while Frank Giordono did an excellent job of capturing alumni memories in Prettier Every Year. Another highlight of the show was the beat reading done by Judith Scott entitled, Snow You ' ve Got It Made. There were also musicals of the Thirties and the Congo confusion along with a Folk Song for Presi- dents and a special on mid-term blues. To highlight the second act was a Las Vegas version of Macbeth, complete with showgirl fountain. Under a dim gas light, Moe, Hermie, and Sam plotted crime in a number entitled Hood Row. Surrounded by bon-bons and popcorn, Robin Deck la- mented the woes of a girl who literally became big in the theatre. Robin stopped the show with her gusto. 197 i Rockets and satellites can hinder love as Bruce H vde discovers in try- ing to attract Joan Schcimer in the act Too Much Junk in the Air? ' A $25, 000 Spectacular liic-luding a cast and crew of about 250, Don ' t Make a Scene represented months of planning and hard work. Beginning immediately after the 1960 show, co-chairmen Bruce Burmester and Virginia Jung along with general director Joe W. Miller began to plan a title and prepare show details. Before such technical effects as snow, rain, a showgirl fountain, and use of rear projection screens could be considered and put to use, .songs, sets, and sketches submitted for the script by XUites and alums had to be rehashed. Upon the completion of the prelim- inary details, a cast was selected and rehearsals were begun in earnest. As opening night drew closer, the tempo of the work increased. The cast was measured for costumes, publicity pictures were taken, and last minute props were collected. The make-up and wardrobe committees held practice sessions, and someone was always looking for something. Then the big moment arrived as the curtain wa drawn back and the $25,000 .spectacular made its debut. With smiles, frowns and varied gestures, Waa-Mu Dancers give their interpretation of important, liut rarely di.scu?.sed campus statistics. i 1 The scpiip switches to ii dimly lit Ixisement aiul ii lH atiiik iiit( ' ri)reta- tion of campus life as Judy Scott reads Snow ' ou ' vc (lot It Niade. ' AW. i I Sue Rabin musically begs for just one hour in the grill. •i m 1 i P - T ' y ' 1 With arms uplifted, Susie Lehman belts out a desperate plea to the Yellow Pages for love and that certain boy. Whooping and hollering with hatchet in hand, Ann Fraser, as WCTLJ ' s Carrie Nation, terrifies the saloon sinners. ' ' Ann Fraser Stops the Show as Carrie Nation i 200 I And so the show went on ... A far cry from the original show which was produced upon the merger of the separate musicals presented by the Women ' s Athletic Association and the Men ' s Union, this year ' s show verified Waa-Mu ' s reputation as the be.st college .show in America. Stiff competition for positions on the Waa-Mu program partly explained the almost professional talent that was seen on stage. Showmen like Dave Seltzer who sang A Little Bit Sharp and the dance number entitled Gendarme Jazz complete with a smoky Parisien cafe offered ex !ellent entertainment. One of the outstanding performances was given by Sue Lehman who belted out a musical resume of the Yellow Pages. Much too soon, however, the entire cast gathered for the finale with its traditional To the Mem- ories, and the curtain fell upon Don ' t Make a Scene, a show well worth the battle for tickets. H In Tapioca Ann Fraser portrays a coed ' s arrival in the big city as Dan Demort looks on knowingly. With syringe poised Serrl Hall nurses gleefully prepare to cure a student. h One eye open, one eye shut, a sleepy stiuicnl Ixniy cliullciiges tlie early morning sun and fresh air to receive last minute instructions. Excli.iiijiiiij; ■;ieetnigs, two members of the enthusiastic work force prepare to confront the unknown with mop and bucket in hand. Operation Evanston May 20 mtirked Operation Evanston, the yearly clean-up of the Evanston area by ambitious Xorthwesternites. Early in the morning in the North and South quads, a loudspeaker blatantly announced the beginning of Opera- tion Evanston. More than 1200 sleepy students answered the call, and armed with buckets, brushes, and mops, they invaded the residential area. The all-day affair saw .students painting bleachers, cleaning parks and scrubbing floors — repairing, renewing, rennovating. By the end of the day, 32 welfare agencies had been aided, among which were settlement houses, children ' s centers and Hull House. Residents who had offered to prepare food were met by a tired, hungry but satisfied group of students Meanwhile, back at HQ, chief Dick Turner co-ordinates the day long clean-a-thon. Wildcat Entertains Seniors A wild search for name tags in the lobby of Tech began JJay at Northwestern, sponsored by the Wildcat Council. After an introductory address, prospective meml)ers of the Class of ' 05 entered smaller discussion groups according to schools. Here they were able to ask faculty members rjuestions that the bulletins were unable to answer. Then, in a less scholarly vein, members of Wildcat introduced the seniors to the campus. During the tours and in discussion groups led by the tour guides, the seniors discovered other phases of NU life . . . study, books, clothes, dates, and sports. Hungry and tired, the groups entered Scott Hall for a bite to eat and a chance to catch their breath. To climax the day, the weary but still enthusiastic seniors viewed a dress rehearsal of the annual Waa-Mu show. Finally they returned to the several states which they represented, possibly overwhelmed a little by NU, but eager to return to campus in the fall. Wildcatter JwAx Robinson answers the who, where, why and when for a group of liigh school seniors after their tour of the campus. One of the many perspective freshmen admires the springtime North- western campus during the guided tour given by Wildcat Council. Prospective freshmen and seasoned NUites discuss campus life on Lake Michigan. 203 f ih fs rfi ' ? ■ m As the singing continues, co-chairmen Terry Brother- ton and Dick Turner keep a watchful eye for mishaps. The Kappa Kappa (Jammas show their prize winning style as they offer their rendition of a soft Irish ballad for approval by the judges. Kappas, LX A Win Sing Rain threatened, so co-chairmen Terry Brotherton and Dick Turner took the 1961 May Sing, with its 45 par- ticipating hving units, unde r the roof of Cahn Auditorium. There, on Wednesday night, May 17, the women per- formed. Except for the girl who slipped from the top tier of the bleachers, all went well for Master of Ceremonies Thomas Hamilton. Kappa Kappa Gamma, under the direction of Sally Hout, captured first place for the version of There Is a Balm in Gilead ; second place went to Kappa Alpha Theta for Heigh Ho! Anybody Home ; and third to Alpha Omicron Pi for I ' ll Walk With God. On Friday, it was men ' s night. Mistress of Ceremonies Robin Deck told jokes and ad-libed while the boys were rounded up from the East quad. Everything from drinking songs to hymns was heard. Led by Donald Ehrensperger, Lambda Chi Alpha ' s 01 ' Man River took the top honors while Give Me Your Tired Your Poor by Delta Tau Delta, and Good News In the Kingdom by Asbury placed second and third in the men ' s sing. 204 1 i Robin Deck and Tom Hamilton get together to look over those inevitable last minute script changes and rearrangements. A few of the musical Lambda Chi Alphas get together around the piano to rehearse their rendition of ol ' Man River. Much patience and practice went into creating this May Sing prize winner. I I 205 Frosh Carnival ' Jousts in Jest yy Praying to the East at the beginning of every meeting, the exec board, led by co-chairmen Ann Fisher and Dick Sandberg, prevented rain from dampening the spirits of the annual Freshman Carnival. The few drops of rain that fell on Long Field that day were no competi- tion for the freshman carpenters and carny folk. Centered around a medieval theme, Joust in Jest provided a rousing day for carnival goers of all ages. Such delicacies as Fief Beef, Crus-Ade, and Salted Dragon Scales afforded substantial fare. Booths offered just about everything in the line of skills and thrills. After getting married at Ye Olde Wedlock Walk, participants were able to forget their worries on the bucking Phi Delt barrel as they tried to joust with a ring or lose themselves in Chi Omega ' s maze, which captured first place in the women ' s housing division. For those inclined to gamble, PiKA ' s booth was just the thing. Participants placed tickets on numbers and then waited eagerly as two precocious white mice debated which numbered door to enter. The game stopped momentarily when one mouse decided to leave, but he soon returned. Dave Harbach and MeredithMo.s.s support peasants ' way of life while fair damsel, Laurie Dunlop, and knight Dave Czerniejewski wonder. Me hi ktsecb I 206 ' ' ll  Some listened intently, others just smiled as a member of the exec board gave a few tiuirk directions before the show. He knighted, throw flour aiid water, ride the hiickinK broiieo or just wan- der amid large carnival crowd. . . . 207 While some freshmen planned, created, and pounded nails for their booths, Ivan-gung-ho, Fester the Jester, and friends invaded the campus singing the carnival theme song, There ' s No Business Like Feudalism. Publicity paid off when the carnival broke all records by selling 43,000 tickets and making a $2,300 profit. To give a more realistic flavor to the atmosphere, a contest was held to select the Lady Fair from the freshman women. Voting for the 15 girls was done by purchasing tickets and casting a vote on the day of the carnival. Tension mounted as everyone wondered which of the 15 girls walking around the grounds would be chosen. After the entertainment, a skit depicting boy-meets-girl and boy-gets-girl medieval style, the big moment arrived as Delta Gamma Barb Hostetler was crowned Lady Fair. At this time the winners of May Sing were also announced, and Triangle ' s booth was awarded first place in the men ' s housing division. As the end of the carnival approached, the still excited but exhausted freshmen started to dismantle their first, large-scale college project and to collect leftover souvenirs. Over the heads of the miUing throng, a truly bird ' s eye view of the jesting entertainment. . . With an electric guitar providing the background accompaniment, Paul Matheny swings out with a song for the waiting spectators. Amid a flurry of excitement and people. Barb Hostetler receives an armful (if roses and a trophy as Dick Sandberg crowns her Lady Fair. 208 I I £ti I i While the stern king, Jim Kelley, loolc.s away, Laurie I )unl )p and Dave Czernie- jewski fondly hold hands ' ' At the Sill in the Night before tomorrow ' s battle. Frosh E ntertain at Annual Carnival 209 Polly Ham Reigns at Annual Honors ' Day T Amid congratulations, one honored co-ed is happily overcome by May Day excitement. Although rain forced the annual Honors Day and the crowning of the May Queen from the traditional spaciousness of Deering Meadow onto the stage of Cahn Auditorium, enthusiasm was not in the least dampened by the bad weather. Two junior women from each housing unit and other outstanding juniors were nominated on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and service for May Court. Their names were submitted, and on Thursday, May 18, a special convocation introduced the can- didates to the entire co-ed student body. Ballots were distributed, and voting took place immediately after in Cahn lobby. Then, despite the Sunday drizzle, the seven elected girls were kidnapped in the morning by the previous year ' s May court, attended a brunch in their honor, and were given their pastel floor-length dresses. Early that afternoon, the 1960 queen Kay Wonderlic ended her year-long reign by naming Polly Ham as Xorthwestern ' s 1961 May Queen. Polly ' s six elected attendants were: Marcia Lord, Ann Davis, Joyce Probasco, Sue Lehman, Elaine Trikolas, and Madeleine Wing. A new queen had been crowned, and a new court selected. These seven girls would reign until next May, when once again seven more NU co-eds would be so honored. Radiant and smiling Xorthwestern ' s 19C1 May Queen, Polly Ham, rises to take a bow as her newly elected court applauds her enthusiastically. 210 Tlic iinpressivo Ma. - Day ceremony begins as the queen and her six at- tendants proceed slowly down the aisle of Cahn Auditorium. Proud families, relatives, friends, and students watch closely for their girl. 211 r As the ceremony continued, the audience watched the serious but elated students walk onto the stage of Cahn to receive their awards. Students Recognize Outstanding Achievements Smiles, personal comments and applause are happily shared by all the honored on stage. I w i The singing of traditional Wildcat songs added to the significance of Honors Day and lent an air of gaiety to the memorable occasion. Madi Wing, excited member of the 1961 May Court, receives the congratulations of happy Kathy Crimmins. After the tumult of excitement brought on by the crowning of the May Queen, a hush of anticipation fell over Cahn Auditorium as the crowd awaited the presentation of the honors. Scholarships were awarded de.serving students on the basis of academic achievement, service, and financial need. Honorary awards were conferred upon leaders in campus politics, organizations, and sports. On the lighter side and to acknowledge the values in a fraternity sj ' stem, the ATO ' s presented a Help Week Trophy to Phi Gamma Delta. As the day progressed, tension began to mount with the addition of 24 members to Shi-Ai, junior women ' s honorary, and 17 members to Norlegamma, junior men ' s honorary. Excitement ran higher as 18 men were elected to Deru, the senior men ' s honorary, but the climax of the day ' s activities brought a dream come true to the 14 senior women tapped by the members of Mortar Board. Then, with the singing of the Alma Mater and tears of joy, another Honors Day came to a close, and the crowd began to drift out of the auditorium. 213 Alums Parade in June Attracting the largest crowd recorded, this year ' s Alumni Weekend pro -ed again that alums help form the backbone of a university. About 1,200 men and women heard the welcome speech made by President Miller and saw the plans for the new campus projects. Their enthusiasm over the weekend and achievement s through the years spoke for themselves. Highlighting the weekend was the presen- tation of awards to outstanding graduates. Alumni Medals, the highest achievement awards conferred, were granted two former University trustees. After the business meet- ings, eleven classes held reunions during the June weekend at various hotels and campus buildings to revive those good old college days. Particularly colorful was the traditional parade of classes, including a surrey with the fringe on top. Not to be outdone, some of the members of this year ' s 50-year class rode in a mintage touring car. Closing the weekend, alums put away the college spirit and raccoon coats for another year. I The Class of 1910 . . . the Class of 1940 . . . many years were represented, old acquaintances renewed, and mem- ories revived during the parade and the entire weekend. Fill Two Wildcat old-timers stroll leisurely on campus — talking, remembering, reliving. lien Decked out for the occasion, the Class of ' 21 proudly marched in the parade, waving their banner evolution. 214 Filling Dyche Stadium for the last time, schhi] s dressed in cap and gown review the past before proceeding into McGaw and the future. Graduation Climaxes College Days f The date was June 18, 1961. McGaw Memorial Hall was filled to capacity with parents, relatives, friends and alumni from all parts of the United States and beyond. This was the 103rd Commencement of Northwestern University— the 103rd class to begin its career as North- western graduates. There were 2,212 students, receiving both bachelor and graduate degrees, who heard Illinois Governor Otto Kerner talk that day. Governor Kerner suggested that the states of the Union should rely to a greater extent on the resources of the universities to assist in future plaiuiing and urged the NU graduates to use your training and ability to keep the states en- duringly vital, significant members of our Federal Union. Kerner received one of the seven honorary degrees given by the University. A congratulatory word, a handshake, and a bound diploma ended the college careers of 2,212 Northwestern graduates. A last walk by the lake . . . a final good-by, and Northwestern was left far behind. A tug at the cap, a pat to the collar, a smile at their partner and the Senior Class prepared to become the Alumni of 61. y Jrm ii ' r TO 1 Ik. Classmates, family and friends stand closely sitlc li ' side for the traditional singing of Xorthwestern ' s Alma Iater. Family and Friends Fill McGaw 216 The graduating class of ' 61 had many memories to carry with it as they left the University for the last time. As impressionable freshmen, they had been treated to The Best College Show in the Nation, Waa-Mu 1958. They had attended the football games and had been proudly entertained by NU ' s Marching Band, voted The Best Band in the Big Ten that year. As sophomore. , along with XU ' s Block X, they cheered the Wildcats on to their rousing victorj ' over Big Ten champ Ohio State and watched as the XU College Bowl team rolled up three consecutive wins on national television. This was the year the Junior Prom faded from the list of annual dances and the Kingston Trio sang and joked in Cahii. The Mock Political Convention was the highlight of the junior year. Richard X ixon, much to the dismay of the rabid Steven.son and Goldwater fans, was elected by .32 votes in a wild and festive demonstration. And the senior year brought Carl Sandburg, the transition from Willard Hall to Searle Infirmary, and the Spring panty raid . . . memories to last. !1 J. m In a moment of seriousness, Illinois Governor Ot- to Kerner urged all to strive for a united America. Waiting to receive diplomas, restless students let their eyes scan the huge crowd and absently turn the pages of the graduation program. Students Play in Sun The Prime Minister of Nigeria visited, a fraternity mem- bership clause was questioned, a student in the Russian language Institute was expelled, sophomores kept their parking privileges . . . these were the highlights during Northwestern ' s 1961 summer quarter session. Beginning on June 27 under the direction of Dean William Bradford, NU ' s summer session found more than 5,000 students, teachers and members of special groups studying and conducting research. Many of the 3700 students were finishing requirements for a degree, and of these, one- third were Northwesternites. Also on campus were 550 high school students who were attending the 32nd Annual High School Institute. Classes in education, engineering, science, music, journalism and speech were offered. While the speech cherubs presented monologues and plays on the lawn of the Speech building, the journalism cherubs worked at Fisk and the engineering cherubs at Tech. Then it was suniinci ' .uid I iirs took to the beaches to soak up the sunshine and relax between classes. Two students sit on the pier, discussing the day ' s classes and the night ' s plans ... a break in the academic routine. 218 Personal instrumental instruction was given to many music students at NU. A class in vocal training practices in the warm afternoon during summer session. M HH iIvSIhMBIh B K mJi IPI Bb ' Eii IV - WF ' 4 1 fl Ik 1 IN H 9 219 This was the summer that Otto Graham ' s College All Stars practiced at Dj ' che Stadium for the game with the Philadelphia Eagles and became unwelcome guests because of their unauthorized visitors. Construction began on the $8 million addition to Tech, and the Dyche press- box, with its $100,000 elevator, was completed. The Uni ersity Symphony Band and Summer Chorus per- formed, as well as the NU Drama Festival players. The resignation of Joseph D. Boyd as Dean of Men was accepted, as was a new program at medical school. Studying did not prevent the crowding of campus piers and beaches, and the trek to the lake was made each day with blankets, books and suntan oil. Those who did not care to be bothered by noisy Evanston children could find quiet and coolness in Deering. So the summer went . . . seven weeks slipped by and Northwestern once again braced itself for the arrival of the seasoned upperclassmen and the new class of ' 65. 4 i Joy Epstein and William Doan in The Prodigal. Drama Festival Attracts Hundreds Proceeding into the realm of meaningful fantasy Kent Moore again takes the title role in Noah. A scene from the comedy The Inspector Gen- eral, a satire on everything ugly in Russia. i 220 A Organizations at Northwestern . . . hoii- oraries and professionals . . . interest groups and hobbies . . . religious and musical. . . . executive boards and . . . steering committees . . . growth and de- velopment . . . experience and insight . . . Northwestern groups provide rec- reation . . . study breaks . . . diversion . . . prepare for the future . . . educate and entertain . . . committee meetings in the Grill . . . petitions in Scott 212 . . . cigarettes and coffee . . . value seen in the eyes of the beholder. Fourteen women, tapped in the spring of their junior year, made up this year ' s Mortar Board. Members of this national senior women ' s honorary organization are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. Their project has been the expansion of service to North- western, emphasizing intellectual aspects. Highlights in- cluded the Intellectual Intrigue Party during the winter quarter for women who had maintained a 3.5 average that fall. The Horizons Program consisted of a series of meetings where faculty members discussed the fields in which they were experts. A tea for area high school senior women, planning for college, was also given. Paramount is research, now being done, to evaluate the meaning of a college education for women. Mortar Bourd members raised funds this jear vvitli a displaj- ol ' silver in Scott Hall. Directing this year ' s activities was Marcia Lord. later. Mortar Board Cites Leadership Top Row: Pat Carroll, Lolly V oss, Jo Barylske, Tammy Horrocks, Mary Ann Damme, Sue Schmidt. Bottom Row: Jeannette Boston, Madi Wing, Mr. Wiebe, President Marcia Lord, Mrs. Hohman, Dean Thrash, Drude Sparre, PcUy Ham. Deru members meet semi-weeklj ' in the Deru room in John Evans Center. Rick Rosin served as the group president for 1961-62. Seniors Work in Deru In 189(), a few senior men recognized the need for a stronger bond between the undergraduates of North- western and the administration. For this purpose Deru was formed. The oak tree, centuries-old symbol of strength and miiturity, was a distinctive campus landmark. This mighty oak, set in a natural grove, inspired the use of Druidical lore to derive the name Deru. For service to their class and to their university, sixteen junior men were elected to Deru, men ' s senior honorary organization, last spring. Deru members are cho.sen each year by the votes of their classmates, who feel they deserve to wear the Deru ring. Their activities for the year include open houses, programs with Mortar Board, and a Homecoming brunch for alumni Deru members. Top Row: Doug Kranvvinkle, John McCullougli, Dick Steele, Charlie Carix-ntor, Roy Pinchot, Dave Seltzer, Dave Kbel, Rich Gephardt, Don Davis. Second Row: Buffy Mayerstein, Monty Hoyt, President Rick Rosin, Lee Hiiehncr. Bollom Row: Bruce Burmestor, John Kingdon. 223 tUM Top Row: Jan Richter, Pat Dragisic, Addie Poole, Liz Kraft, Kathj ' Simon, Myrna Plann, Kitty Gullo, Judy Westlund, Jo Joslyn, Barb Bauer, Linda Lyman. Second Row: Marianne Relic, Merri Gannon, Flo Friedma n, Jeannette Boston, Connie Gorlo, Jeanette MoCollum, Anita Gordon, Gwen Cline, Ann Uavis, Polly Ham, Barb Sims. Bottom Row: Meg Gerber, Terry Brother- ton, Kay Anderson, Darly Parrish, Elaine Trikolas, President Madi Wing, Dean Thrash, Mrs. Youhn, Jackie Ota, Joyce Probasco, Lois Boberski. Shi-Ai Calls Leaders Mid-winter quarter the women of Shi-Ai elected Robbie Harris to serve as president of the honorarj ' for th ' icniiiiinlci- it the yrar. Shi-Ai, the junior women ' s honorary, i.s ccmposed of women chosen on May Day of their .sophomore year from each Uving unit on campus. They are selected by present members on the basis of scholastic and leadership achieve- ments. Becau.se its main aim is self-development, this year Shi-Ai has remodeled its program. It includes guo. t speakers at meetings and trips to interesting places in the area, in order to learn things within the group. Shi-Ai also gives its services to other groups and organizations by hostessing at various functions during the year such as new student open houses, international open hou.ses, and displays. Through Student Service Fund, Shi-Ai helps support a .scholarship student. 224 Norlegamnia officers are, from left, Moose Canter, Tim Lamphier, and Steve Schaffner. Momhors of Xorlogamniii represent all facets of eainpus activity. These men are chosen because of their service, scholarship, and potential. They are initiated at 5:30 a.m. on the morning of Honors Day at the end of their sopho- more year. This is followed by breakfast and, later that day, the Honors Day ceremony. Their .service to the campus as members of Norlegamma begins vigorously very early in the fall of their junior year when they carry the luggage of the women moving into freshman dormi- tories. They again aid the ladies during fall (juarter as they escort the Homecoming cjueen and her court to the foot- ball game. All other projects carried on throughout the year are taken as a need for them is seen rather than being planned at the beginning of the year. The social calendar began winter quarter with diimer and a skating party. Norlegamma Cites Leadership Top Row: John Doolittle, Walt Rearick, Harry Dawson, Jeff Pope, Bill Grigsby, Paul Flatley, Pete Shaw. Bollom Row: Tim Lamphier, Fred Schlegol, Steve Schaffner, Moose Canter, John Berghoff. 225 Santa Algeo Judith Bauernfeind Laurence Bruseau Donna Buller ! Top Scholars Named to Phi Beta Kappa ip Each year approximately ten per cent of the graduating class of the College of Liberal Arts and a few third cjuarter juniors receive recognition of intellectual capacities well employed by election to Phi Beta Kappa. Eight initiates spent the 1961-62 year on the Northwestern campus. Each had done all his work at Northwestern and had been selected for this honor by the faculty. Initiations into this chapter, Alpha of Illinois, are held each fall and spring quarters. Once a year a prominent speaker, last year Mr. Irving Billiard of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, is brought in. This national society annually presents a prize to the graduating student with the highest grade average. 226 Janette Caton Robert Cooper Philip Cryer Gloria Fabe Margery Franklin Lee Huebner Renate Hughes Eric Jacobson Robert Jeske Marshall Kadin Suzanne Krantz David Kullman Joanne Lindstrom Katharine Ludington Howard Melam Michelle Melyn Brownell Merrell Mary Norman Marjorie Patros Edward Pollock Joel Russell Elmer Schaefer Philip Schaefer Philip Schilling William Shaw Barbara Shore Annie Watkins Marcia Williams Richard Campbell Honoring those with an A- average in the; upper ten per jj Barton Gordon cent of the senior class in business is Beta Gamma Sigma. K John Gould This chapter, Beta of Illinois, has, since 1920, been ■, George Javaras encouraging and rewarding scholarship and accomplish- Ronald Jedlinski ment among students of commerce and business ad- J David Knapp ministration, promoting the advancement of education in I Daniel Lang, Jr. the art and science of business, and fostering integrity in Michael Lew the conduct of business operation. The Northwestern Gerald Xeavolls chapter may participate in its national governing body by Harvey Olsher sending one delegate to each triennial convention. There, Riiymond Osheroff officers are elected and business is transacted. Every David Rehor chapter is invited to .send material of general interest Bruce Rowe to their official national publication, the Exchange. Beta Gamma Sigma Honors Business Majors Ramon Ruona Richard Schumacher Jerome Shneider Anthony Valentino Fred Wenzel 227 Ed Anderson Donn Armstrong Jim Berry Jim Buch Bill Cleveland John Cooper Dave Dixon John DuBois Lee Egherman Al Filstrup Al Geiersbach Bob Gerlach Clayton Grondahl Dave Hector Jim Herzog Bill Knight Tau Beta Pi, the engineering Fcholastic honorary, ended a successful year of service en the Northwestern campus. Representing the top scholastic students of the Tech- nological Institute, the group conducted surveys on course evaluations and recommended changes on the basis of these studies. The prominent project this year was a tutoring program for freshmen, emphasizing mathematics courses. Quiz sections were once again restored to give the students the opportunity of question and answer periods. The honorary also made available various in- formation for guidance to be sent to high schools. To be eligible, Tech students had to be scholastically in the upper eighth of their individual class in the Institute. Tech Elects Scholars to Tau Beta Pi Jim Morton Dennis Mueller John Schofill Bill Stasior 228 Alpha Lam Promotes Scholarship I Forty-four ooeds belonged to the frcbhman women ' s honorary society, Alpha Lambda Delta, after the fall initiation. Their purpose is to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning and to encourage superior scholastic attainment among freshman women. The year ' s activity has been to publish the tutoring list which was made available to all freshmen. Annually on Honors Day, they present certificates to senior women who carried a 3.5 average for four years. A book award goes to the freshman and the senior women with the highest averages. These charming, intellectual mi.s.ses are still at it; deeply Io.st as they are in eoncentration, we see Phi Heta Kappas in the making. Top Row: Celia Schmid, Connie McKay, Sandra Levand, Jeanie Wise, Diane Heck, Barbara Brooks, Kaaren Bodiker, . drienne Smith, Karen Stokoe, Ellen Andrews, Liz Schwenn, Sandy Mitchell, Dorothy Worzella. Bottom Row: I e McClelland, Susan Springhorg, Jill Horowitz, Barbara Fleming, President Jud - Greasley, Miss Katharine (ieorge, Betsy Bliss, Roslyn Ciill, Carol Carbone. 229 Pi Lambda Theta Top Row: Lola May, President Dorothy McCreerv, Gertrude O ' Connor, Jane Tank. Second Row: Jane Gosnell, Dorothy Clapper, Anna Parker, Marita Hogan, Wilhelmina Kaupe. Bottom Row: Ruth Wilder, Nan Davis, Hazel Hamrin, Marian Banish. Designed to be a service organization, Pi Lambda Theta endeavors to help new teachers with the professional prob- lems they encounter. Their meetings bring new and experi- enced teachers together in sharing sessions of benefit to all. This year ' s special project offered a spring conference in honor of first year teachers. Saturday morning koffee klatches were a further extension to the service program. Twice during the school year, new members are accepted. At the winter quarter initiation proceedings Mr. Oscar Shabet, Director of Human Relations at the University of Chicago, appeared as the group ' s featured speaker. Eta Kappa Nu Scholastic achievement does not go unnoticed in the de- partment of electrical engineering. Each year Eta Kappa Nu honors the outstanding juniors and seniors in this field. Members are chosen on an extremely selective basis; juniors must be in the upper third of their class to be eligible while seniors are required to be in the top quarter. In addition to the grade requirements, potential candidates are considered for their leadership ability and participa- tion in extra-curricular activities. The initiation ceremony and banquet were among this year ' s activities. Left to Right: Ed Anderson, Harvey Huttas, Al Geiersbaoh, John Dubois, Lee Egherman Paul Jarvis, Bill Cleveland, Bill Teinpe ' lmeyer, Bill Stasior, President Jim Herzog, Paul Wittman. 230 i Fri- Top Row: Sherry Risk, Liz Geohardt, Anita Gordon, Sue Johnson, Carol Froehlich, Sue Anderson. Bottom Row: I ' ani Reichwein, Joannie Lindstrom, Betty Zitko, Sandy Schuliert, Mary Jo Corcoran, Mary Lou Hathaway. Phi Beta Left to Right: President Sally Sheirer, Miss Elisabeth Wysor, Sigrid Nau, Marv Rust. Providing entertainment for various assemblies, benefits, and Army bases, Phi Beta, the women ' s music and speech honorary, sought to promote the best in these two fields. Following a six week summer tour to Army bases in New- foundland and Greenland, the group participated in weekly tours to the Great Lakes Naval Hospital and to Army bases. The talented members, who were required to maintain a B average in their respective schools, also organized and expertly performed in small shows for private clubs in the surrounding Chicago-land area. Mu Pht Epsilon This year, the members of Mu Phi Epsilon, women ' s music honorary, kept busy by selling magazines to support a school for underprivileged children in the Chicago area. This was their main project during the year along with their scheduled meetings and musical performances for each other and for Great Lakes servicemen, lu Phi alumni clubs, and school and inter-chapter functiosn. Membership into Mu Phi Epsilon is by invitation, ex- tended to those women in the School of Music having above a three-point grade average at Northwestern. 231 Left to Right: President Al Filstrup, Clayton Grondahl, Tom Tourville, Bob Sullivan, Ken Brettmen, Dave Frei- wald, Vern Bailey, Dick Nielsen, Jon Holmgren, Dr. Kilner.  l Pt Tau Sigma Top Row: Jeanette Miller, Nancy Ruth HotTman, Ann Kvitle, Marlene Jensen, Amy Utting, CJloria Ballinger, Linda Sue ' agoner, Gajde Nordby. Bottom. Row: Miss Earlene Burgett, Mrs. Edward King, Connie Kline, Glenda Ostlund, Pi-esident Jcannette Boston. A humorous sight on campus each year is the appearance of the new pledges of Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical engineer- ing honorary, wearing engineer ' s caps and carrying wooden wrenches as part of their initiation. The purpose behind this activity is to hunt for active and faculty members of the honorary and get the wooden wrenches signed before being initiated. Along with this, the Pi Tau Sigma pledges this fall held a Tech Open House for high school seniors interested in engineering as a career. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors. Stgma Alpha Iota Membership in Sigma Alpha Iota, women ' s music honor- ary, is by invitation to women who maintain a three- point grade average in Music School courses and a two- point average in Liberal Arts. It is open to women who show an interest in music either as educators or as pro- fessionals, and its members must major in music. S.A.I, members perform at their aimual convocation, plan music programs, and plan a tea for the music school faculty. This society stresses the value of classical training in music study and offers a challenge to applied music majors. 232 L. Tup How: Mr. Ki ' ith Graham, Lynne Townsend, Mary Jo Krueck, (Jretchen Rusch, Carol Sheales, Betty Moore, JanetGarson. Second Row: Nancy Boyd, Susan Fried, DeDe Ileid, Karen Nielsen, Joyce Levy, Ruth Gordon, Mrs. Laura Lee. Bottom Row: Sandy Peterson, Presidont Cynthia Scammel, Judy Trost, Heidi Deucher. Sigma Alpha Eta Students of C ' omimiiiicativc IDitordcrs had an excellent opportunity to learn about their prospective careers through Sigma Alpha l ta. This organization designed its program primarily to ac(|uaiiit freshmen and sophomores with speech therapy. Ciuest speakers frcm all areas of the field came to share their experiences with the students. Saturday mornings found the group serving as hosts and hostesses for special cases brought to Northwestern, as well as filling in as secretaries and clerks. A delegation was sent to the National Convention in Chicago in November, while a student-faculty banquet and picnic were held. Zeta Phi Eta Zeta Phi Eta is the national speech fraternity for women and includes all departments of the School of Speech. The twenty-two women of Northwestern ' s Beta chapter were chosen on the basis of their scholarship and their contri- bution to speech work. The fraternity is also a service organization which serves coffee at the opening nights of the University Theater and holds a tea each year after the presentation of speech honors. This chapter, the founding chapter, and the alumnae chapter on the North Shore, provide stimulus and aid the women both in and out of school. Zeta Phi Eta belongs to Professional Panhellenic. imiitiuu uiJiiviuux tiwiim Top Row: Judy Lybrook, Linda Hill, Janet (Jarson, Olga Felgemacher, Cin- ny Watson, Ruth Lukanitsch, Kave Dunn. Second Row: Sue Steinle, Ellen Eisenberg, Ellen Biizzat, Bonnie Brown, Carmen Boltz, Lee McClel- land, Virginia Floy. Bollom Row: Ricky Courlander, Sue Shipman, Char- lotte Cooperman, President Roycealee Johnson, Joyce Berman, Ruth Ciordon. 233 i This triple integration problem eludes the understanding of the average observer but cannot stump the wizards of Pi Mu Epsilon. Math Majors Honored In Pi Mu Epsilon Under their president, Joiin Roberson, Pi Mu Epsilon sought to promote interest in mathematics. This honorary for Tech and math majors plans in the near future to give an award to the outstanding math student. The gift will be in the form of a gift certificate to be used in buying mathematic books. To be eligible for selection into Pi Mu Epsilon, a student must have gone beyond the stage of adding 2 and 2. In fact, he must have maintained a 3.50 average for six consecutive quarters and have an accumu- lative average of 3.00. As a service to the University, the organization plans on donating to the math library. Hie Jigm ntk m m A iiia( aote form wric aspec a deli re I miti Top Roto: Harvey Huttas, Dave KuUman, Bob Beck, John Roberson, Jeff Sampson, Deane Peterson, Bill Haiikley, Dennis Mueller. Bottom Row: Steve Fox, Sara Aslanian, Marie Watkins, Betsy King, Alyce Gago.sian, Roland Gubisch, Don Frederick. 234 f Theta Si ma Phi o The Northwestern women ' s journalism honorary, Theta Sigma Phi, again selected its membership from women with high scholastic averages both in journalism and lilK ' ral arts courses. They welcomed the journalism fresh- men with a traditional tea early in the yeai Speakers were engaged to lecture on many facets of the journalism pro- fession. Highlighting the year was the annual Matrix Table Banquet where ten campus headliners were honored, in addition to ten scholastically outstanding freshman and sophomore women in journalism school. The professional journalistic society, Sigma Delta Chi, pro- motes a standard of ethics and professionalism and works for more freedom of access to information in the journalism world. To achieve this purpose, speakers from various aspects of the field are presented at monthly meetings, and a delegate is sent to the annual national convention which was held this year at Miami Beach. Membership is by invitation and is bused on the candidate ' s scholarship, pro- fessional experience, faculty recommendation, and his promise of success in the field of journalism. At the begin- ning of f all quarter, campus membership numbered 42. Proud pledges of Theta Sigma Phi are being led through an impre.s- sive initiation ceremony by members of the Northwestern chapter. Sigma Delta Chi Left to Right: Bob Eaton, Bill de Lotis, Alex Burkholder, John Prestbo, George Thiem, President Bill Pride. 235 L Choir Appears on Television The thirty-six voices of the A Cappella Choir combined with the Choral Union in the Christmas concert and in the performances of King David by Arthur Honegger and the Requiem by Hector Berlioz in February. The choir made several solo performances throughout the year. Included were entertaining conventions in downtown Chicago and singing the choral parts for the Opera Work- shop ' s spring production of La Traviata. Highlights of the year were a television appearance on January 9 and a Palm Sunday concert of music. The group is under the direction of William Ballard, and President Richard Ryan. To inaintuiii it.-; out-standing caliber of performance, A Cappella Choir spends long periods of time in rehearsals. Here, Dr. Ballard drills them on a difficult section in preparation for a coming program. Top Row: Steve Ritchie, Ken Morton, Gene Helmiith, Jerry Lazarus, Leo Dashnaw, Bob Itsko- witz, Mike Daley, Dick Ryan, Larry Edwards, Dave Stocker. Second Row: Marilyn Stimson, Diane Pettit, Marcia Xeill, Diane Vahey, Lynn Traugott, Carole Merrick, Wenda Brink, Mari- jane Elliott. Bottom Row: Karen Szymanski, Camille Crunelle, Darlene Piontck, Mary Hawks, Joy Holzinger, Linda Parker, Alice Taussig, Jeri Logemann, Lynn Bradly. Iliii iiilllll f ' V f L V II 1 Mil Top Row: Eugene Helmuth, Wayne Gibson, Leo Dashnaw, Marijane Elliot, Carole Merrick, Mary McEver. Botto m Row: Clarice Bachman, Karen Car- michael, Mary Hawks, David Stocker, Thomas Tavlor, Leon Hicks. Chamber Music At home in Lutkin Hall, the Chapel Choir is being directed by Professor Fountain in preparation for Sunday Chapel Services. I Highly skilled, diligent, and industrious are words which describe Northwestern ' s Chamber Music group. This organization of twenty-four students, selected because of their advanced musical skill, meets under the direction of Thor Johnson of the Music School in preparation for their appearances both on and off campus. The group performs alone at least once each quarter and accompanies the opera workshop in its performances. The musicians tend to include lesser known compositions in their repertoire. Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir continued to create a spiritual aura at the religious services held each Sunday morning in Lutkin Hall. Northwestern students were also enlightened by special programs presented on holidays and other occasions of importance. These included three special choral settings to the Magnificat performed during Advent and the Passion Week Contata during Holy Week. The Choir is under the direction of Grigg Fountain, a professor in the School of Music, who also serves as the Chapel organist. 237 t hts Football Fans Presenting the Northwestern University ' Wildcat ' Marching Band, was the cue for the band to launch into one of its halftime drills. Directed by John P. Paynter, led by senior drum major Edward Wingler and twirler Barbara Kurucz, our nationally acclaimed band thrilled football fans. To attain the precision and quality of per- formance demanded, the playing unit and flag corps practiced twelve hours for each performance. At home and away, the band continued to support the team with its cheering section. A record was compiled of favorites which NU-ites heard at games, including the traditional Saints. Known throughout the Big Ten for their rendition of Saints . . ., Band members are skillful musicians and have excellent dexterity. I Again this year Northwestern students, alumni, and fans stood up and cheered when the Wildcat Marching Band presented its half time shows. Here they display the traditional N formation. 238 In its frequent concert appearance at Cahn Auditorium, the Northwestern University Concert Band has earned a fine reputation although a relatively young organization, chronologically. John D. Paynter, conductor of NU ' s fine Concert Band, has successfully combined symphony and band instruments into one performing unit. Concert Band Gives Two Concerts Under the direction of John P. Paynter and C. B. Wilson, the Northwestern Concert Bands maintained a high standard of musicianship for the enjoyment of enthusi- astic campus followers. The Symphonic Band appeared at two campus concerts and performed contemporary works on concert trips to Gary, Indiana, and Genoa, Illinois. The band performed at the regional meeting of the Music Educator ' s National Conference held in Chicago ' s Hilton Hotel. The Varsity Concert Band gave its campus concert debut in March. Another branch, the Jazz Workshop laboratory group, appeared at the Notre Dame Jazz Festival, performing original music for stage band. Per- formances during the year by Percussion Ensemble and the Basketball Band were also included in the campus entertainment provided by the Band Department. 239 i| Top Row: Dietrich Carter, Richard Wagner, John Longman, Josef Stulac, Gerald Swickert, Marvin Kumler, Terry Fossland, Bill Burger, Dan Sieben, James Strong, Larry Edwards, Richard StoUer. Second Row: Dr. William Ballard, Brent Morgan, Jim Kelley, John Fuller, John Schlegei, Jerry Jurs, John Schlanger, Paul Strouse, Larry Johnson, Hugh Thompson, Ford Dieth, Wayne Joppaloni, Michael Somers, Jerry Lazarus. Bottom Row: Ken Jones, Randolph Kummer, Art Nonneman, Dave Walker, Pete Sloss, Donald Baumgartner, John Brockhoiise, Don Drumtra, Stan Terhune, Steve Neptune. Glee Club Exchanges Concerts As featured female soloist with the Men ' s Glee Club this year, Joy Ellyn Holzinger is pictured with Brent Morgan and Jeff Cook. ' I lr 1 B - j sP fl Ijil ' ' mUf w T i .: • If- J ' im w 1 1 ' !V i - a3BBt .■ Practice makes active was the motto of the North- western Men ' s Glee Club, directed by William Ballard and headed by Brent Morgan. The choir began the year with two exchange concerts during fall quarter, one away at Michigan State University and the other at Northwestern with the University of Wisconsin. Winter quarter the fifty men in the group cut a record for Mercury Records ; and, continuing the busy schedule during .spring quarter, the choir took their annual spring tour south. The main event of the year was the Intercollegiate Music Council, which was held at Northwestern. Various choirs, including those of the Air Force Academy and the University of California, participated in the sing. In addition to these special performances, the choir also found time to make several other appearances throughout the Chicago area. Glee Club Presents Spring Concert Tech Auditorium rang this spring with the music of the first spring concert performed on campus by the Women ' s Glee Club. Late in the fall quarter, the group performed at the annual Christmas concert with the Choral Union and in solo parts. They also combined with the remainder of the Choral Union in the presentation in February of the Requiem by Hector Berlioz under the direction of Dr. Thor Johnson and in Arthur Honegger ' s King David directed by William Ballard. The climax of the glee club ' s social life came with the afterglow which followed the Big Sing. At that time, they entertained the men ' s glee clubs from universities across the country who were as- sembled in convention on the Northwestern campus. The officers this year have been Mary Lou Hathaway presi- dent; Pat Cent, secretary; and Pat Terone, treasurer. Larry Edwards, afisi.stunt director in the Choral I )cpart- ment, capably carries on Women ' s Cilee Cliil) rehearsal. Top Row: Mary Mueller, Mary I oii Hathaway, Brenda Roberts, Heather Golembo, Sandy Thompson, Jo Anne Sturman, Jo Anne Dexter, Sue Nalbach, I ' at Cent, Bea Vandemark, Betsy Templeton, Joan Shiftman, Sally Click, Kathy Vedder, Jane Fletcher, Margaret Xeedham. Third Row: Barbara Vistein, Clara Brinson, Jcyce Pence, Greer Kosdon, Barbara Unger, Donna Schramm, Barbara Woehrle, Judy Johnson, Sue Tymeson, Marlene Kigan, Debbie Buh.se, Kathy Field, Carol Muse, Rita Jeffirs, Martha Edwards. Second Row: Kay Durey, Edith Myers, Sue Farley, Judy B3ne, Charlotte Ellis, Lynne Warnock, Carol Puklin, Judy Chimbiner, Judy Mann, Barbara Harms, Barbara Blakeman, Jane Copeland, Judy Hahn. Bottom Row: Arlene Balas, Sandy Mendelsohn, Maria Anagnost, Alberta Handelman, Linda Beia, Alice Larson, Pat Terone, Nancy Hall, Kathy Sachs, Rhoda Levy, Roberta Kagin, Virgnia Cruikshank, Dorothy Wood. From his position on the podium, Ur. Thor Johnson expresses his interpretation of the musical score. Orchestra Performs In Requiem The University Symphony Orchestra was interested this year, as in the past, with centering its acti ' ities around pubHc performances. Dr. Thor Johnson, Director of Orchestral Activities, conducted the six appearances of the orchestra. The calendar of events included two concerts during fall quarter, one in winter quarter, and a winter performance of Hector Berlioz ' s Requiem in co-opera- tion with the University Choral Union, the University Bands, and guest choruses. Activities in the spring were the Big Sing with the Northwestern Men ' s Glee Club and other collegiate clubs and the annual commencement concert, featuring student soloists from the School of Music. Members of the Symphony Orchestra also played with the Chamber Orchestra and the Opera Workshop. Northwestern ' s Symphony orchestra participates in many of the musical programs presented by the University. Here they are performing at the Berlioz Requiem. L e- i r- lji. V.Ttfc l K • Chaplain Dunlop combines the qualities of an able adviser and an understanding friend in his work on the Northwestern campus. Board Plans Services Directing religious activities for his seventh consecutive year is university chaplain, the Rev. Ralph G. Dunlop. Besides presiding o er university chapel services and special services, Chaplain J3unlop is an associate professor in the department of history and literature of religions. Chaplain Dunlop graduated from the University of Illinois and received his degree in theology from the Yale Uni- versity Divinity School. Previously, he has served as foreign student adviser at Northwestern and also has been a member of the faculty of Garret Biblical Institute. Supporting the chapel services held each Sunday through- out the year in Lutkin Hall is the Chapel Board, consisting of a representative of each of the living units on the Evans- ton campus and any other students interested in this Pro- testant-Christian group. Each year, Chapel Board spon- sors weekly Vespers and Holy Communion services, the annual Christmas Carol Sing and Tree Lighting Ceremony, and the May Day chapel service on Honors Day. This year, they also featured guest ministers at firesides and prepared a book of prayers for individual use by students. Top Row: Art Bucholz, Kay Felt, Jane Williams, Jane Eger, Bob Wil- leumier, Elaine Schiff, Ginny Paris, Jerry Zook, Ken Turk. Secorul Rotr: Irene Hyland, Ginger Mews, Carol Cirowdon, Pat Voorhees, Rev. Dunlop, Barbara W ' oehrle, Judy Kautz, Sue Qualbcim. Bottom Row: Pat Ho.xie, Jill Henner, Betty Welsh, John Fry. 243 Top Row: Jim Johnson, Bill Carrera, Dr. Edson Peck, John Powers. Third Row: Mary Olson, Arlene Nelson, Melody Heaps, Diane Brietholz, Chuck Rich, Diane Heck. Second Row: Kim Cru- nelle, Helen Jones, Dottie Schwiedergoll, Jean Oakland, Sue Hart. Bottom Row: Phil Bays, Lois Peyton, Sam Mateer, Claj ' Grondahl. Fellowship Studies Christianity A rustic cabin atmosphere, an open hearth, and a spirited songfest, set the stage for this Intervarsity social outing last April in Wilmette. To present Christ personally and intelligently to the col- lege campus was the plan of Intervarsity Fellowship this year. Daily prayer meetings, along with Wednesday night services, helped the group to find fellowship with other Christians on campus. The members of the group broaden- ed their horizons by sharing concepts of their respective de- nominations. Tolerance and understanding were furthered through a mutual appreciation of the Christian faith. In addition, Intervarsity supported and interacted with other Christian groups at Northwestern. Open houses and weekend retreats rounded out their busy schedule of activities along with the organization of an International Student Bible Study. The latter activity was initiated by Dr. James Roberts with the hope of bringing the Christian message to foreign students. Intervarsity stressed_the need to be aware of Christ ' s call to foreign missions. 244 Many university students on campus found a friendly atmosphere in the Christian Science Organization this year. The group sought to obtain a workable knowledge of daily problems and experiences of campus life. This was accomplished in many ways. Testimony meetings were held Thursday evenings, and a study and reading room with a lending library was opened in the University Chapel house to interested students. Lectures were given during the year by members of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Ma .sa- chusetts. The meetings, lectures, and the study room were opened to all university students and the faculty. Through- out the year, the members learned to apply their newly acquired knowledge to lessen the physical and mental disharmonies of their undergraduate lives now and later- Student members of the Christian Science organization gather around the piano for song.s following a meeting. Christian Science Promotes Study Top Row: Joyce Trautwig, Pam Bompart, Tom Whitmore, Scott Ryburn, John Hyink, Jon Han- son, Ken Steiner, Don Baumgartner. Third Row: Donna Holmberg, Katie Cairns, Bob Venables, Skip Gage, Don Spies, Donna Xalley, Janet Strazzula, Sue Adams, Liz Gebhardt, Mrs. Anetta G. Schneider. Second Row: Joe Thatcher, Delia Rae Mellin, Lois Braun, Sylvia Kashian, Sue Rucks, Edith Nyers, Dave Linnig, Pat Daniels. BoUom Row: Charlotte Cross, Pam Burnap, Lolly Barnes, Kathy Kindred. 245 t  Top Row: Tom O ' Grady, James Leahy, Wayne Giacalone, Ben Mandra, Tony Arko, Steve Neptune, Father Cornehus McGillicuddy. Second Row: Joe Hrutka, Father Manage, Don Brannan, Dillon Smith, Elmer Sweet, AI Moretti, Ed Santor, Joe Warnemuende. Bottom Row: Madeline Anderson, Claudia Klich, Lois Boberski, Joan Pavelin, Mary Dowling, Judy Greasley. Shell Varies Activities This informal gathering of Shell members is one of many ways through which Catholic students are drawn together. As the program of activities for this year came to a close, Sheil Foundation once again realized its goals on the campus. Sheil serves to further the spiritual education and social interests of Catholic students in their campus activities. One of the year ' s themes was The Catholic Mind which was presented to the stu- dents in a series of lectures by outstanding speakers. Sheil felt that an adequate, up-to-date knowledge of the truths of one ' s indi- vidual faith was indispensible for the intelligent Catholic. Such truths were best presented through classes and seminars which in- cluded courses in theology, the Sacred Scripture, philosophy, and the liturgy of the Church. An inquirers ' class was held every Wednesday to which non-Catholics were especially invited, and the graduate students also had their own group meetings. Sheil provided these activities as opportunities for the students to be- come better acquainted with fellow Catholics at Northwestern. 246 Services such as this one at Westminster serve to keep alive the sparic of religion in Presbyterian students. Westminster Features Discussions Westminster Foundation, a fellowship of members of the Disciples of Christ, Evangelioal United Brethren, and Presbyterian churches, seeks through worship, study, and fellowship programs to be the Church at Northwestern. To develop a deeper and more intellectual understanding of the faith, its history, and expression is desired. Students, faculty, and administrators take an active part in West- minster ' s program and work to further the Church in the University. The program includes regularly scheduled study programs and worship services, special interest study groups which meet on campus during the week, and social activities. The adoption of a Korean family, financed by individual pledges and group work projects, is unique to Westminster ' s program. Most activities are held at the Westminster House, which is open daily. I Presbyterian students find a warm, home-Iilce atmosphere at Westminster House. The topic being discussed here is not discernable but the satisfaction and enjoyment derived from it is evident. I 247 ■ v- , Htlkl Top How: (Uui Zaiman, Penina Cooper, Amy Wolfe, Linda Phillips, Kochelle Stanford, Joyce Ratner, Robin Hoffer, Ruth Broyde. Second Row: Jeffrey Buokman, Lois Resnick, Bonnie Rubin, Joyce Levy, Ruth Rubin, Bernice Mazor, Carol Fine, Edmund Winter. Bottom Row: Myrna Plann, President Kathryn Schubert, Gerald Fishman, Renee Rotstein Canterbury Hillel Foundation enabled the Jewish students on campus to find a spiritual, cultural, educational and social outlet through its diversified program. Several times during the week, lectures and discussions presented the students with a chance to air their own views and obtain ideas from others. One of the highlights was the address by a freedom rider, discussing his convictions. Classes in Hebrew, Yiddish, folk dancing, and singing were held for interested students. Not forgotten were the graduates, faculty, and foreign students, whose meetings completed the program. Affairs at Canterbury House center around the Sunday morning worship services held in St. John ' s Episcopal Chapel at the Seabury Western Seminary. Wednesday .services are held in the house chapel of St. Thomas. Supplementing their worship is the Student Vestry who plans the programs and weekly study groups held each Sunday afternoon. The third phase is the program of inquiry conducted by Father Scott N. Jones. Looking to the future, Canterbury is planning a new chapel and center to enhance the fellowship and guidance it offers. I II I Dorothy Jones and Paul Hentzel of the Canterbury Club, are enjoying an informal and informative discussion with Reverend Scott N. Jones, the organization ' s adviser. 248 The e Congregationalists seem to be enjoying the prospect of dinner at Fanny ' s Restaurant. iiiJ Congregational Though small in numbers, the Baptist Fellowship provided its members with a rich program of activities throughout the year. Students in the Congregational College Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorset t, the Rev. Max Tudor, and at least one faculty member each Sunday to operate as a study group and hold round-table discussions. Their study of world religions and the branches of Christianity has included a Zoroastrian speaker, a visit to a Buddhist temple, and attendance at a Hindu service, leading up to a final discussion of what is possible ecumenically. Other activities were sponsoring an international open house and working in a slum area of Chicago one week-end. Baptist Felbwship In completing a successful year of spiritual growth, the Baptist Fellowship organization continued to provide a social medim through which the students could develop strong friendships. They were given the opportunity to disco er for themselves the meaning of worship through participation in Sunday morning lectures, group discus- sions, seminars, and weekend retreats. IMembership in this group was a rewarding experience as the students found individual religious values. In doing so, they made great strides forward in formulating a philosophy of life. 24 i hi h: m Who said swimming is relaxing? Dolphin and Lorelei members, after preparing a spectacular show, might take issue with this statement. This finale number climaxed months of hard work by all. Dolphin Club Lorelet Club Northwestern men had a chance to get into the swim of things by joining the Dolphin Club. The swimming group prepared to compete in diving and racing swimming with practices during the year. Skill, coordination and endur- ance were all key ingredients in the make-up of Dolphin. In the spring Dolphin members combined with Lorelei, women ' s swimming organization, in order to present the Dolphin Show. Many long hours were spent by both organ- izations to make the show a success. Led by Roy Pinchot, the club again was active in the water realm. 250 In preparation for the Dolphin Show, members of Lorelei, the women ' s swimming club, were practicing their syn- chronized swimming routines early in fall quarter. The show, which was the major project of Lorelei, took place winter quarter. It consisted of Lorelei members and was directed by members of the student body. This year Lorelei invited six to eight high school teams to N.U. for a swimming workship. Included were demonstration routines, films, and guest speakers. Spring quarter, Lorelei swam at the International Aquatic Festival. tteilif •prop Top Row: Beatrice Osgood, Christina Hucheit, Carol Rose, I iiMia Raymond, I ' amcla Ewing, Patricia Hanzlik, Jan Kenyon, Judith Daily, Suzanne Flemnaing, Nadine Luporini, Judith Gordon. Second ifoii-: Janet Holdampf, Ruth Feiman, Gloria Ziatz, Barbara Zien, Diane Klieger, Patricia Haag, Jane Young. Bottom Row: Mary Jo Corcoran, Suzanne Ruddick, Judy Scott, Linda Kaiser, Gail Trii)pe. The limber group of women who constitute Northwestern ' s Orchesis Club again were kept dancing this year. Their activities gave them practical experience in creative interpretation. The modern dance group performed in a Chapel service in November and gave outside demonstra- tions of their dance skill. After displaying their flexible routines in a show winter quarter, they danced in Waa-Mu. Orchesis Red Cross The Red Cross is a service organization that hostesses at various hospitals in the area. Once a month a group goes to either Mines Hospital or Great Lakes Hospital where they entertain patients by playing cards, talking, dancing or providing entertainment. For the first time this year, the organization is co-operating with the NU Advertising Society to publish a pamphlet on the national Red Cross. By bringing joy to others, they derive satisfaction. The Red Cross service organization travels around the area entertaining veterans, servicemen, and invalids. All aboard! 251 Scott Hall Varies Students find a good friend and a walking information index in Mrs. Jane Wallwork, Scott Hall receptionist. Being the center of campus activities, Scott Hall is the scene of many coffee hours for students, such as this one. The place to meet on campus this year, as always, was Scott Hall. The Scott Hall Student Committee headed by Judith Herrman and Robert Hunt made sure that all the freshmen were welcomed by new student convocations during the first week of school. Both international and special guest coffee hours were held. International coffee hours were once weekly with faculty and other guests present. Friday night Nickelodeon nights were held when movies were shown for the economizing NU-ite. Several times during the year special displays were presented, such as the exhibit of photographs last fall and crystal and silver displays. The halls were always filled with people going in and out for petitioning sessions, and many organizations used Scott as a meeting place. Most students at some time used Scott ' s facilities for studying, or else they congregated in the Grill where they were sure to see their favorite instructor immediately after they had just cut their favorite class. I 252 I The Ticket Office at Scott piovicios entertainment opportunities for all. Students find the Scott study lounges to be comfortable nooks in which they may work. Some go to the library, some go to the Grill, but these industrious souls find refuge in the Scott Hall Student I iunge. At any hour you will find books open here and students pouring over them. 253 hk Wf liuv. liuii... uf these couragious and athletic people did jmi xc (ui crutches, in casts and all covered with bruises from head to toe? Ski Club Sponsors Trip. s Here we see an original presentation of the skier ' s Can-Can, an innovation brought to the cntcrtHinnicnt world by NU ' s Ski Club. Winter snow again summoned the Northwestern Ski Club back to the slopes. The expert and not so expert skiers had two retreats winter quarter to Mt. Telemark, Wisconsin, and Indianhead Mountain, Michigan. Spring quarter found the club at Mt. Aspen, Colorado, the favorite retreat of ski minded college students. Headed this year by Ed Saher, the club organized its own ski school for teaching the would-be skiers the fundamentals of the sport. The more skillful members of the group served as instructors and taught beginners the art of skiing. Mem- bers of Ski Club found that Northwestern ' s bleak winter (luarter can be fun in a black and blue sort of way. AS ME Promoting interest in the field of mechanical engineering, the American Society of Mechani( ' al Engineers met once a week each (luarter. The meetings consisted of movies and lectures that dealt with some aspect of the field. During fall (juarter the club ran displays in Tech to acquaint students and visiting high school seniors with areas of me- chanical engineering. Their primary purpose was to ac- quaint students in Tech with this branch of engineering. Field and Stream All work and no play can make Jack a dull boy at North- western. For those who need study relief, Field and Stream offers an excellent program. This organization stimulates interest in outdoor activities, focusing par- ticularly en hunting and fishing. Fall quarter, the group ' s hunting enthusiasts set out in search of pheasants. Later, teams for casting and riflery were formed in affiliation with the Casting Association and the ]{ifle Association. Tlie elusive secrets of mechanical engineering iirc slowly untangling before the eyes of these ASME members. Will wonders never cease? Top Row: Jeff Liantand, Carl Haller, Dave Tessmer, Roger Kirkbride, Edward Lavern, Christian Stehr. Bottom Row: Charles Kadish, President Allan Johnson, Tom Utaski, Wallace Meyer. 255 4 Wildcat Welcomes Students Wildcat Council members are Northwestern ' s public relations spokesmen for prospective and incoming stu- dents. Membership on the council is an honor for North- western students, and competition for membership runs high each year. New members are chosen each January following a week-long session of petitions and interviews. Once a student is chosen, he is required to attend all meet- ings and council functions. Failure to participate in all activities will automatically drop a member from the council. Buffy Mayerstein served as president of the caunci. for 1961-02 year and directed the activities. Special guests at Wildcat ' s February meeting were Northwestern ' s foreign exchange students. Interesting experiences were shared b}- all. These are the faces which greet new students upon their arrival at Northwestern and help them to become a part of campus communit li uii Wildcat Council seeks to interest prospective students in Xorthwestern and, during New Student Week, accjuaints students with the I ' niversity. A Day At Northwestern entertains 800 prospective students, giving them a preview I ' f campus life. During the summer, freshmen receive I ters of welcome, informing them of the open houses and . onvocations awaiting them during New Student Week. The week of orientation included a program for foreign tudents. Fall quarter, an Activities Open House was held ill hopes of stimulating freshmen to participate in ac- tivities. Acting as Xorth western ' s publicity agency. Wildcat Council held an Evanston Open House. Prom- inent Evanston businessmen heard lectures by students :id faculty and were given tours to better acquaint them w ith the University. Campus tours for new students and their parents are held throughout the school year. Brainstorms arc appearing as Wildcat Council i)repares to put Northwestern ' s best foot forward in the eyes of the community. Anxiously awaiting the call to order, Wildcat members prepare to put their ideas into action for welcoming new students. Judging from this year ' s program, these plans were exciting ones. 257 Top Row: Virgil Boyd, Marshall Samuels, President Robert Bonges, Scott Sternfield, Richard Peters. Bollom Row: Stuart Duhl, Thomas Errico, Martin Pahiga, Richard Samuelson, Abrose Reiter. Jim Beta Alpha Psi Studies Careers Bob Bonges and Stuart Duhl, Beta Alpha Psi members seem to be enjoying the routines of their chosen profession. An outstanding program of activities and projects was en- joyed during the year by members of Beta Alpha Psi. y • Membership into this honorary is on the basis of scholar- V 1 ship, requiring a three point average in all courses. The «■ J accounting honorary brought a variety of speakers to the I campus, each providing insight into his specific area — • of the accounting field. Upon the agenda were accountants working under the Department of Internal Revenue and the F.B.I. Men who had taken the Certified Public Ac- countant qualifying exam also appeared to offer a few helpful hints to those with C.P.A. ambitions. Among events during the year was the annual spring banciuet. 258 I Young Democrats President Ken Ziffrcn presided over the Young Demoerats ill their efforts to make the viewpoint of the Democratic Party available to as many Northwestern students as possible. Speakers included members of the faculty, Senator Paul Douglas, National Committeeman Jacob Avery, Mayor Richard Daley and Governor Kerner. As a second activity the group made their influence felt in the senatorial campaign. Finally, they set out to increase membership by stimulating the interest of the freshman class through lively campaigning during winter quarter. Keeping these three objectives in mind, the Young Demo- crals spent a constructive and rewarding year. Young Republicans .ta The Young Republicans ' program this year integrated speakers, debates, and a nine week course in political action. The course was designed to explain political policy at the local level. This was the finst time on any campus that such a course had been given and was strictly an experimental project. Members also took part in the re- registration of voters in Cook County. The Young Re- publicans received several honors during the year. For instance, it was selected as one of the top three college Young Republican groups in the nation, and its president, Jim Harff, was chosen as national chairman of college Young Republican clubs throughout the United States. Top Row: John McCuUough, Peter iiicliarcis, Sam iileicher, liruee Lyon. Botlom Row: President Ken Ziffren, Carol Haas. Northwestern ' s Young Republicans had an informative session talking with one of their featured speakers, congressman Walter Judd of Minnesota. Members are learning Republicanism well. 259 Top Row: John Schofill, Phillip Dlouhy, VV ' alter Johannes, Thomas Clunic, Thomas Brown, Roljeit Korbel, Robert Phillips. Bottom Row: Joshua Dranoff, Charles D. Young, Edward Kelley, President David Colson, David Olson, Stuart Xicol. AIChE Top Row: Tom Schwab, James Herzog, Alan Wetzel, John Hindman. Second Row: Gary Reynolds, Robert Broda, Elmer (iiiritz, John Rau. Bottom Row: Allan Escher, President Ronald Smith, Roland (lubiseh, Larry Hagan. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is a na- tional professional engineering society. The student chapter at Xorthwestern is run wholly by undergraduates, with a faculty advisor from the professional organization. This society is organized to stimulate interest in aspects of chemical engineering by films and guest speakers for the group at its weekly meetings. This year Northwestern is the sponsor of the AIChE regional student paper contest in which students from colleges in this area submit papers on the work they have done in their laboratories. A IE E- IRE The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Insti- tute of Radio Engineers, both affiliated with national or- ganizations, devote their weekly meetings to programs ranging from movies to university professors and other speakers from industry. Dinners are held in order to introduce students to the A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. on the pro- fessional level after graduation. Besides financing the amateur radio club, the group sponsors a paper contest, presenting the winners with small cash sums and .sending them on to contests covering wider areas. The A.I.E.E.- I.IMv joins other groups for the Tech open house. 260 I.ij ' t III lufjhl: Carol I ' oUdck, Mai -.Id Knicck, Aiiilrcy Bard, Presi- dent Pat Carroll, Maurine Kellx ' r, Nancy Purcell, Anita Rollins. udeii Phi Eta Sterna o YWCA There are many interesting prograni.s and projects spon- sored by Nil ' s YWCA. The chief iiioney-niaiving project of the Y was the International Bazaar held winter rjuarter, at which .students had a chance to buy exotic gifts from far-away places. Model U.X. i.s another of the big campus activities this group sponsors. Once a month, guest speakers were invited to speak on current subjects of national interest such as capital punishment, integration, and radiation. The group has a volunteer program in which girls work at hospitals, nurseries, or schools in the area. Compiling the fraternity pledge class accumulative averages for the first two quarters is the yearly project of Phi Eta Sigma. This freshman men ' s scholastic honorary then presents a cup to the highest pledge class at Spring Honors Day. Men are chosen fall f|uarter of their sopho- more year on the basis of their accumulative freshman grades which must be 3.50 or over. Initiation consists of an annual meeting and is followed by a banquet. Phi ICta Sigma has honored several members of the Northwestern faculty by membership: Professors Bergan Evans and Raymond Mack, Deans McLeod and Mc Adams. ortk tertf wis lln mlc- ojraiK lotto rit iepri lit- Top Row: Dick Olsen, Dick Rotliherp, Bill Schultz, Ernest Carter, Tom Schulze, George Cormak, Dick Jeffer- son, James Boyle, Thomas Heed, Michael PViedman. Bottom How: Dean Henry Mc Adams, President Bill Achen- bach, Koger Cooke, Robert Wolf, Conrad Littig, Ronald Cope. 261 Homecoming Honors Alumni Homecoming actually started taking place last spring quarter as Co-chairmen Mary Sue Haydon and Harvey Irlen began organization with the Executive Council. Members of the Exec Board were: Susie Warren and Jerry Lee, Badges; Cindy Green and Stuart Wallack, Parade ; Gay Gelb and Al Weiner, Jamboree ; Pat Grover, Evanston Stores; Jim Gary, Queens; Dave Lambert and Nancy Boyd, Public Relations; and Lynn Rotman, Sec- retary. The chairmen began spring ((uarter by formulating policy and deciding the theme. Some of the work was carried out through the summer so that final Homecoming preparations could be finished Ijy early November. Co-ordinating Homecoming was co-chairman Harvev Irlen. Serving as co-chairman of Home- coming was Mary Sue Haydon. Hundreds of hours of worlv are required to prepare the details for the Homecoming weekend. The parade alone attracts over 70,000 people to Evanston and the board supervises all planning. i 262 n. Top Row: Caila Harms, Heaugh Swallow, Lynn Hall, Paul liastcn, Jeffrey Mills, Sharon Recce, Sue Nerad, Elizabeth Johnson, Carol Seinsheimcr. Bottom Row: Joan Shiftman, Karen Carpenter, John Jones, Sue Chaney, Miss Bonnie Pick, Sue Steinbach, James High- land. Dolphin Show Board Discussing their plans for the coming session of Model U.X. Made- line Winp and John Mafson, (■ i-Sccrct,iii( ' s-( ;fiicr:il. seem pleased. The Dolphin Show Executive Board, the eo-ordinator of the annual Dolphin Show, selects the theme and the book around which the show is built and approves the work of the committees. In past years, the show has been a review held together by a thin continuity plot which contained increasingly fewer aquatic acts. Last year emphasis re- turned to water ballet, using a script for the cast out of the water to maintain the continuity of the ballet. The essence of the idea was to give the Lorelei stars a chance for interpretive ballet. The finished product is in the semi-serious vein produced in three-dimensional medium. Model UN Board The Executiv ' c Board of Model UN has the tremendous job of planning this two-day event and running the show in general. Every detail from deciding the major issues for discussion to checking delegate ' s credentials is their re- sponsibility. The Co-Seci ' etary Generals head the Board and are chosen the previous year by the former Co- Secretaries. They must come prepared with ideas for new improvements and a working knowledge of parlia- mentary procedure. In the fall they choose their executive board which must know the political issues of the day. 263 Symposium Board Top Row: Thomas Powers, Peter Shaw, Michael Cordon, Robert Creamer. Bottom Row: Ruth Berkoff, Linda Lj man, Barbara Braiier, Joanne Fox, Merrill Tippett, Mary Mcore. Operation Evanston One of the new activities on campus this year was Sym- posium, which was presented winter quarter with much success. The chairman of the Executive Board was Joanne Fox, who was the person who first presented the idea of a symposium for Northwestern. Planning started last spring. An organizational board was set up to represent the -arious organizations on campus, and to present ideas on speakers and subjects. Each school of the University sent a representative to add ideas. Members on the various committees were chosen this fall. Already, the present members of the executive board are planning for the Symposium to be held winter quarter in 1963. Jerry J urs, chairman of the Operation Evanston Executive Board, co-ordinated the work of four committees with the assistance of a secretary who was responsible for the minutes and all typing and mimeographing. The four committees worked in close conjunction; the House Com- mittee organizing the campus work forces, the Agency Committee making arrangements with the Evanston organizations, the Publicity Committee publicizing the work of both, and the Education Cc mmittee publishing a newsletter giving complete information about the project. Members of the executive board are chosen each year through the University ' s normal petitioning procedure. I Top Row: Anne Bridge, Nancy Brunstetter, Darlene Parrish. Bottom Roio: Judy Schneebeck, Jerry Jurs, Kira Kramer. 264 ill! m 1 mi • J| 1 - f -jmrn m M ' f ' 1 •5« jlW • t 1 I . J ' v  9; If- ' ) ,  n ni - Top Row: Margo llubUurd, Dick Turner, Sue Kiiocpflc, John Jones, Joan Packard. Second Row: Uan Kobida, Karla Herbold, Bol) Bongos, Carolo Shirreffs, Tom Phillips, Sue McKee. Bottom Row: Mary Ann Schwartz, (leorge Spoerl, Virginia Jung, Bruce Burmester, Sue Fisher, Pete Holmes. Waa—Mu Show Board A week after the close of Wtui-Mu, the board of governors selects the executive board for the follow- ing year, and plans are proposed for the next show. The co-chairmen of the board hold brain-storming sessions and as musical numbers, set designs and dialogue sketches are submitted, they sort out possible material and make final decisions. In the fall, concentration is centered on organization of the show. Later each member of the board takes over his own specific position. Previous experience in Waa- Mu is almost a necessity for any position on the board and co-chairmen must have been with the show in executive jobs for three years. SSF Board Top Row: Catherine (iuUo, Craig Has.sler, Martha P ame, Nancy Ruth Hoff- man. Bottom Row: Mary Nell Dollahan, Karen Braatz, Larry Lathom. Spring (luarter heralds the selection of the new mem- bers of the Student Service Fund Exec Board. The SSF has the distinction of being the only charitable organization on the Northwestern campus, and the funds which it solicits from the students are donated to three educational foundations. It is the responsi- bility of the out-going chairman to choo.se the new head of the board who, in turn, selects the board members. An interest in the aims of SSF and a seriousness of purpose are the primary qualifica- tions for a board member. Fresh ideas for improving the caliber of collection drives are far more im- portant than experience on previous campaign. . 265 NROTC Trains Officers COMPANY COMMANDERS. Lejl to Right: Lon Doty, Carl Yung, George Coupe, Allan Salkowski. In a year of particularly hot cold war, Northwestern ' s fine Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps assumed more importance to the campus as well as the national defense setup. Headed by Capt. Raymond J. Toner, the NROTC program offered an opportunity for men to fulfill their military obligation as Navy officers. Midshipmen under the contract program were bound to serve two years; midshipman regulars agreed to begin four years of service after graduation from Northwestern. Following instruction in naval techniques in the classroom and with first-hand training during three six-to-eight week summer cruises, midshipmen would finally become ensigns, a ranking comparable to that of second lieutenant in the Army. For those midshipmen who desired it, and who served their last summer cruise at the Quantico, Virginia, Marine Base, there was the option of service in the Marine Corps. For their service, NU middies in regular got tuition, fees, books, and a $50 monthly salary. ;iRD COMPANY, 2N1) PLATOON. Top Row: John Ka. ' idorf, John Zambreno, Raymond (iaeb- ler, Thomas Rolfe, John Norris, Randall Vitek, John Klucsener. Second Row: Ralph Mayerstein, Ronald Welpott, John Phillip, Robert Thornburgh, John Kelleher, John Straw, Michael Mc- Ferren. Bottom Row: Charles Carpenter, Dennis Wong, George Westerholt, Paul Stanford, William Blosser, Edwin Skeppstrom. 266 t w iTC heir ider ars; iol vinj ivitk mm s, J Ilk All ;i:ii:i, 1 the ular ilm. BATTAMOX OFFICKRS. Toi, Row: James Michael, Norman Clement (on, George Liehrock. liollom Row: Dale Luster, William (ireen, Clayton (Jrondalil, Hugh Fiillertoii. Midshipman IJruce linrniester prepares and delivers an oral report during one of the Thursday Navy lab sessions. I 3RD COMPANY, 1ST PLATOON. Top Row: Thomas Kilby, George Westerholt, Scott Green- burg, Andrew Robert.son, Richard Latteier, Richard Stewart, Ciregory Zolezzi. Second Row: Di.xon Johnston, Thomas Knudsen, Peter Lehman, P ' red Eichmann, David Nichols, Forrest Van Schwartz. BoUoni Row: Robert Packman, William Begalke, Raymond Thomas, Edward Zeallj ' , Robert Miller, Brooks Jackson, John Coppens, Donald Camjiagna, James Kolbe. Students Learn to Lead 1 NROTC students are taught to operate and understand the latest machines and scientific data recording sets. 1ST COMPANY, 2X1) PLATOON. Top How: Dave Crooks, Larry Laskos, Mike Frost, Bob Schutte, Bob Weinberg, Tom Miller. Second Row: Bruce Peterson, Bob Martin, Dan Kasperski, Bob . nderson, Frank Martin, Brian Lennie. liotlom Row: Paul Bennett, P. Jack Bell, Jon Larson, Fred Kucchclmann, Todd Schmidt, W. Randol Logan, (Hen Ciraber. Simulated ship equipment gives students ex- perience with actual o])erating procedures. Working in teams the av ' students operate the electronic communication machines and prepare for their sea duty. The Navy Way at Northwestern inckided two to four hours of classes a week, plus a Thursday lab. In warm weather, the lab was spent in drilling on Deering Meadow, with queues of students staring as they walked to and from ohussrooms. When the temperamental Kvan.s- toa climate got na.sty, classes were held in Swift and Lunt. Outside the academic realm, interested memljers of the unit kept publishing a monthly, The Crow ' s Nest. Outstanding freshmen were selected for Sextant, a four- year honorary society for outstanding leaders. The teaching of such courses as naval hi.story, nuclear pro- pulsion and auxiliaries, amphibious warfare, and evolution of the art of war was given by Lieutenant Commander Austin V. Young, USN; Major J. J. N. Gambardella, USMC; Lieutenant Amedeo B. Caruso, USN; Lieutenant John W. Horrigan Jr., SC, USN; Lieutenant Eugene U. Eppen, L ' SNR; and Lieutenant (junior grade) Harold E. Miller, USNR. These instructors, under the direction of Captain Toner, professor of naval science, were selected by the Navy Department and Northwestern deans. 269 COUlli (.UAHD. Ltj ' l til Right: Stanley Krejci, Francis Dietz, Roniild Wilkinson, William Heep. Review Hi M hts Year In the spring the battalion prepared for the annual Presi- dential Review. Throughout the year, the companies, first, second, third, and head(iuarters, held competition in naval and military drills, personnel inspections, ath- letics, and other unit activity. Third Company took the award and was presented the nation ' s colors at the cere- mony. The pageant of the Review consisted of exercises by the drum and bugle corps and the drill team; the passing in review before J. Roscoe Miller, Northwestern president. Vice Admiral Richard Whitehead, USN, re- tired, and other distinguished guests of the battalion ; and awards. The midshipmen honored included David A. Thompson, Sextant Society Award and a Navy League Award; Willard J. Bell Jr., Navy Department Cup and Marine Corps Association Award; Charles W. Porter- field, Frank Knox Memorial Award ; and Dale A. Luster, Military Order of World Wars Award and the Fleet Reserve Association Award for the 1960-61 year. 1ST COMPANY, 1ST PLATOON. Top Row: Bill Barnes, Carl Haller, Bill McClintock, (Jeorge Bechthold, Bol) Hanke, Phil Benziger, Larry Ripple. Second Row: Dave Phipps, George Coupe, Bob Melzer, Al Baumrucker, Brad Poole, Roger Brown, Bill Kopetz, Dick Lanam. Botlom Row: Dave Fields, Don Hadley, John Bevan, Jay Ritter, John Novak, Steve Linowiecki, Carter Reed. B 7 ■ 1 IP : L-iii • f ; : i 270 T n resi- iiies. itioD ati- :tlK fert- ' cisfs like stem ■,re- ' ape land irter- lister, Fleet vear. 2X1) COMPANY, 2X1) PLATOOX. Top Row: Ken Thorson, Jim IVtcrson, Fran Xeir, John Shaw, John Sienkiewicz, William McNett, Riohard Rahn. Second Rote: Bill Jamnick, John Ccnley, Richard Ranes, Dave Kahl, Craig Kammerer, Gary Muther, Ciordon Marshal. Bottom Row: Bruce Burmester, Phil Sheridan, Tim Glines, George Shartle, Robert Xance, Gary Conrad, John Schlanger, Jim Pernini. Gforfe CoB[ , IN b: DRILL TEAM. Top Row: Christopher Maurer, Richard Rock, Donald Cox, David Hodge, Edward Morse, Allen Asker, Phillip Brannon, Robert Painter, James O ' Reilly. Second Row: John Powers, Brian Berry, Thomas Meeker, Craig Pause, Theodore Reed, Anthony Walters, Frank Vander Ploeg, John Bunge. Bottom Row: Thayer White, Rudolph Farber, William Killen, Forrest Richardson, James Evans, Richard Rolfe, James Julian, William Wagstaff, Morris Rud- dick. 271 Training Builds Character Intra-ship pommunication is also an important part of officer preparation for NROTC students at N.U. N ' aval offipers instruct the students in the proper care and handling of Navy arms and weapons. DRUM AXD BUGLE CORPS. Top Row: Tim Lamphier, Richard (;ill)ertson, Ral])h Crutchfield, Hugh Huff, George Kahle, Douglas Strouse. Second Row: Roy Poust, Bob Bruce, John Shannahan, John Faires, Stuart Kaiser. Bollom Row: Brent Baker, Cirove Thompson, Adrian Spicer, Dan Ryder, Max McFarlin. During the weekly lab sessions Navy students are trained to chart the ships ' courses on sea operations. m ' „ ' •  . vX r t ■• tf f U,r 1 272 Day by day, the Xavy held different meanings for different members of the XROTC unit. It was shoeshining and Thursday afternoon drill, and the reprimands, too: When was it you last polished that brass, mister! It meant odd-houred courses in naval science and the preparation necessary for the quizzes, mid-terms, and finals. It was the hours spent in checking on what w as happening down in the unit, and worthwhile effort in the extracin-ricular acti ' ities of XROTC. It was Xavy Ball, only surviving al!-canipus dance. It meant the honor of belonging to Sextant Society. In the end, it was a curious feeling of wearing a uniform and discovering a true and exciting thought: serving one ' s country. 2ND COMPANY, 1ST PLATOON, Top Row: Robert Breece, John Newton, John Faul, Kip Jones, Anderson Wacaser, Howard Goss, Kenneth Kuehnle. Second Row: Thomas Semmens, Leonard Elliott, Gordon Reed, Ronald Hebski, Richard Cassarella, Paul Dumont. Bollom Row: Robert Calvert, Timothy Jackson, Pasquale Zambreno, David Nehrling, Jon Fricihii.iii, Tiicliard Skahi, James Wendt. 273 Dyche Stadium, home of the fighting Wildcats, draws thousands of students and northside residents to game. 274 vm« C!ollege sports . . . color and excitement . . . marching band . . . purple and white . . . pom-pons and mums . . . Willie . . . mbol . . . cheerleaders ... no one cheers . . . reward in victory . . . lessons in defeat . . . football animals and basketball giants . . . training and practice . . . hours of drills . . . behind the scenes practice . . . educational experience . . . personal satisfaction . . . represent North- western . . . best they can . . . alma mater . . . jock tutors . . . free rides . . . mickey ' s . . . physgee . . . cowboys and Indians . . . methods and materials . . . spectator athletes . . . hip flasks . . . who is here with who . . . open house after the game . . . win and lose . . . i  1- sports Scene at Northwestern The color, thrills, excitement and traditiouiil pageantry connected with college sports is a vital part of Xorthwestern ' s athletics. Everyone loves a parade or the sound of the big band, and the Wildcat marching band supplies this spectacular part of the sports program. But sports are more than the glory. True, glory is part of it and perhaps gives the athletes some reward for the work they have put into their performances. Xo matter what the season, Xorthwestern ' s Wildcats are training to represent the alma mater in Big Ten competition. It ' s the behind the scenes training and work that represents to the athlete his participation in the sport. The actual game, meet, or match is merely the test or opportunity for the consuma- tion of the hours put in. Sports mean something else, too. The athlete gains a valu- able educational experience that lasts much longer than the glory. People .soon forget the feats of the current team but the personal satisfaction gained by the individual athlete lives on. Sports are an intrical part of the educational experience at Xorthwestern, both for the spectator and athlete. I Pom-pon antics at Xorthwestern football and basketball games amuse and entertain the crowds. The girls surround oneof their heroes. Northwestern ' s loveliest co-eds excited- ly introduce the athletic competitions. 277 Top Row: Julie Bregman, Karen ( lseii, Julie Baldi, Willie, Joan Scheimer. Bottom Row: Bruce Baum- gartner, Rich Luhman, Ed Gerrard, Randy Preddy, Bob Davenport. Willie Entertains Fans A tail that never stayed on throughout the entire game, some sort of wild prop for each Saturday and impromptu dances with the cheerleaders, accompanied by the band, made Willie the Wildcat again one of the favorite attrac- tions of the Northwestern football team. With the cheer- leaders, he provided an addition to the spirit when the game was going well and a welcome relief from what some- times seemed like a tragedy. The cheerleaders did their best to arouse the crowds of students and alums to active support of their team. From the growl as the Cats came out of the huddle to the most intricate pyramid yells, they were always on the go, spurring the team and the spec- tators. The highlight of the game for many spectators came when the Cats rolled up a big score and the cheerleaders lined up for the countoff. In mud or sunshine, they always lasted until the last point was counted. Willie, Northwestern ' s famous symbol and mascot, is known for his hi-jinks and vilirant enthusiasm lor the Wildcats on the field. 278 Stuart K. Holcoml), director of athletios, anil Walt I ' aiilismi, athletic publicity director, set policy for Big Ten athletic competition. Coeds Dance at Games Flashing pom-pons, swishing skirts and loud applause marked the appearance of the Northwestern Pom-pon Corps at every football game. Participating in halftime shows and during timeouts, the Pom-pon Corps helped spread the belief that Xorthwestern has the prettiest coeds in the nation. The girls, chosen in the spring for each season, rehearsed long hours to perfect their rhythm and coordination in the line during the games. Backed by the Xorthwestern Marching Band, the girls performed to stirring marches and such swing numbers as When the Saints, favorite of the crowd at Xorthwestern football games in previous years. Directors Set Polit cy Stuart K. Holcomb and Walt Paulison are responsible for the direct management and regulation of Xorthwestern ' s interschool athletic (competition. Holcomb, director of athletics, was appointed to his position in 1956. He at- tended Ohio State University where he won all-conference honors as halfback and fullback and captained the 1931 team. He coached at various institutions for 24 years prior to coming to Xorthwestern. Former head coach at Purdue University, the Boilermakers won the Big Ten champion- ship in 1952 and were runners-up in 1951 under his direc- tion. Paulison, director of public relations for the athletic department, handles all press coverage of Wildcat sporting events and works with individual publicists covering the Xorthwestern games. Top Row: Linda German, DeDo Ash, Margaret . dams, Anne Bridge, Carol Anderson, lioltom Row: Karen Curtis, Lois Gotz, Colleen Kelly, Barbara Carlson, Sally Snow. 279 I Cats Swim Past Boston College The first game of the 1961 football season. It was a day that boosted Northwestern ' s spirits as the spectators were literally getting drenched. But the excitement of the first game of the season and the spirit of players and spectators alike was at a feverishly high pitch. Northwestern won a decisi ' e ' ictory and rolled up a record or two. It was also the day that 5,000 high school band members arrived on campus to present a spectacular half-time show at Dyche Stadium. But the rains came. The umbrellas unfurled and the spectators valiantly held their places. Meanwhile the gi ' and conglomeration of band members assembled on the field. The epic was beginning to unfurl when the heavens opened and the spectacle broke in a panic. Soon the exits were crowded to overflowing with the drenched band members and fleeing spectators. The weeks of practicing for the epic literally went down the drain. The game continued, however, and most of the spectators stuck out the downpour to rejoice with the Wildcats as they won a wet but happy opening game. . ' Vfternoon rains drenched Wildcat fans at the Boston game but could not dampen the crowd ' s enthusiasm for the 45-0 Northwestern win. Sloshing to victory over Boston the cats turn Dyche Stadium into a mud bowl. 280 I ■ V. 1 282 i ;-t; Wildcat ball carrier seems to have run into a brick wall set up by Boston College defense men. .,j ; 5T | MMJ|n | 2 T wWB HL JB r :, - ' :- ■ ' . ■ ;. 1 .y ' -«r ' i?. i Victory Opens 1961 Season The Wildcats went into the opening game with Boston College with an exfess of pre-seiison injuries. Nevertheless, Xorthwestern rolled to a 45 to victory. During the game, fullback Bill Swingle and Quarterback Bob Eickhoff were the main guns that were responsible for Northwestern .«etting a school game record for rushing. The Wildcats totaled 478 yards to break the one-game rushing record that hadn ' t been broken since 1943 when NU rolled up 4.3. ' i yards against Illinois. The College coach praised the Wildcats defenses calling it one of the finest I ' ve seen in a k)ng time. The offensive was functioning at top efficiency too. Bill Swingle thrilled everyone with a 95-yard touchdown run that broke a .34-year-old NU mark for the k)ngest run from scrimmage. The Boston team was demoralized early in the game when Chuck Logan intercepted a pass and NU went on to score and that was followed by a second score minutes later. At the end of the wet afternoon. North- western ' s Wildcats had won their fourth consecutive opening game victory. Xorthwestern quarterbark Fred Quinn picked up significant yardage for the ' ildc! t. ' in the Boston College ojjening game. Here he tries to free himself. 283 Fresh from the Boston College victory, the Wildcats journeyed to Champaign-Urbana for the traditional clash with the mini. Accompanied by many Northwestern students, the Cats piled up their second consecutive victory, 28-7 and broke the series deadlock which had stood at 25 victories apiece with four ties. In spite of the win and the beautiful weather, a welcome change from the week before, Coach Parseghian ' s disappointment with the squad ' s mistakes overshadowed the sweetness of the victory over the Cats ' longstanding arch-rivals. We made more mistakes in the first half than we made in the final four games last year, he told the team in the locker room after the game. Fumbles, five of them in all, troubled Parseghian most. The slippery fingers of the Cat ball- handlers could get them in real trouble in the future he prophesied. One bright spot in the team ' s playing was the passing attack of Fred Quinn. Quinn completed five out of seven passes, three of which netted 87 yards in all, and one touchdown. Another bright spot was Larry Benz who carried the ball 85 yards in eight tries and ended the day without losing a yard from scrimmage. r Northwestern ' s Paul Flatley eyes a Boston College player about to receive a pass. NU won the season ' s opener with a score of 4,5-0. Wildcat fullback Bill Swingle topples over a wall of Boston de- fense men. The first half of the game was played on dry ground. 284 I Pom-poii girl Carol Anderson munches an ai)|)le as the Wildcats triumph over the Illini team. Wildcats Break Illini Series Tie Coach Parseghian checks with assistant coaches, viewing the game from the towers of the Illini stadium, to spot Wildcat weaknesses. 285 f The American flag slips up the flagpole at Dyche Stadium as football fans sing the national anthem. The Marching Band welcomes the team to the field with music. I ME Cheerleader Joan Scheinier checks the field before starting a cheer. 286 Bob Eickhoff played a brilliant game throughout the season as quar- terback for the Wildcat squad. Here he is in the Ohio State game. Northwestern Faces Brick Wall In Ohio State Offense and defense, the two main phases of football, clashed on the Dyche Stadium field as the Wildcats, de- feated the week before by Minnesota, met the Buckeyes of Ohio State. OSU, with one of the best offenses in the Big Ten, met an equally tough defensive unit fielded by Northwestern. For 58 minutes of the exciting game the Cats held the Buckeyes without a touchdown. Although they penetrated inside the Cat 10-yard line on four previ- ous occasions, the closest they had been able to come to a touchdown was a first-quarter field goal from the eight- yard line. The outcome was not expected as the Wildcats went into the game yielding an almost overwhelming total of 30 pounds per man in weight. The Wildcat offense couldn ' t match Ohio State ' s. It could reach the OSU 10-yard line only once during the game, but the team ' s brilliant defensive play held what might have been a slaughter to a respectable loss as they had similarly the Saturday before against Minnesota. One interesting fea- ture of the game is that not only were the Cats out-played in most offensive departments, but they were also out- fumbled for the first time all year. Three Cats suffered injuries in the bruising game, but none were hurt seriously. Captain of the 1961 Wildcat football sciuad Larry Onesti checks the game opening coin tos.s with the captain of the Ohio State Buckeyes. 287 w Wildcat squadsmen seemed to have effectively blocked the punting Indiana University Hoosiers in home game at NU. Quarterback Bob Eickhoff seems to have the holes opened for him in the Indiana U. game. 288 Four minutes of luek and 56 minutes of Wildcat fire and spirit were displayed in the finest form on October 28 as Xorthwestern rolled to a 12-10 victory over Xotre Dame on the South Bend campus. The win was Xorthwestern ' s third victory over the Irish in three years. Luck, my friend, luck, was how Ara Parseghian described his formula for whipping Notre Dame. This statement came .■}0 minutes after a Xorthwestern punt had accidentally touched a X ' otre Dame player, with the Cats recovering, and thereafter halfback Willie Stinson scored on a pass that he wasn ' t even supposed to catch. End Chuck Logan on fourth down at the NU 18, punted the ball to the Wildcat 35 where it hit X ' D tackle Joe CarroUo. End Pat Riley fell on the ball for Xorthwestern ' s Wildcats. Three plays later with the ball at the midfield stripe, quarterback Tom O ' Grady pitched out to halfback Larry Benz. Benz was chased to the sidelines by an Irish player. With his right foot about three inches inside the sideline and his left foot hanging over out-of-bounds, Benz rifled a pass to Stinson at the X ' otre Dame 35 yard line. Stinson turned away from the sidelines, cut across the field, then picked up four blockers and was on his way to the end zone. The touchdown came with 3:48 gone in the third quarter and was the start of the spirited Wildcat come- back, a spirit which was frustrated by Notre Dame ' s de- fense in the first half. After the run, the offense managed to get going only once — for the winning touchdown — a seven-yard pass from Larry Benz to Kimbrough. i Wildcat (Icli ' iisc scem.s to have (•ompletfly halted the Hoosier. Northw(!8tern ' .s Charles IjOgan tugs with an Indiana ))layer for possession of the ball after the second half kick-oft ' . 289 MMMM mt Dick Machalski hugs a yard-gaining pass and attempts to free himself from the arms of a Wisconsin defense man. The Wildcats won their Homecoming game but the players, coaches or spectators didn ' t boast very loudly. Northwestern won a 14 to 8 victory over Indiana but the team statistics were close. XU had 16 first downs to Indiana ' s 15, and gained 1 74 yards rushing to the Hoosiers ' 160. The Cats ran up 113 yards to 94 for Indiana. Sopho- more Tom O ' Grady accounted for 214 yards out of Nil ' s total 287 yards gained. The next week NU received its worst beating of the season at the hands of Wisconsin. The Cats lost the game 29 to 10 and lost defensive backs Larry Benz and Al Kimbrough. Kimbrough did not play the rest of the season as the result of an injury received at the beginning of the second quarter. Benz was kicked in the head as he s cored the Cats first touchdown at the end of the first quarter. The Badgers outpassed the Wild- cats and won the game but Northwestern accumulated more first downs, 18-14, out-gained, 368 yards to 293, and out-rushed the Badgers, 285 to 106 yards. f .c— . — s. ■ — , - Northwestern closed the 1961 home football season losing to the Badgers from Wisconsin. 290 Wildcats Finish with Defeat in Miami Xorthwcstern almost up« t the strong Michigan State team at Ka.st Lansing in their last Big Ten clash of the season. The Spartans won 21-18 but found the Cats line hard to crack. The reason va? that tackle Fate Echols and linebacker Larry Onesti played one of their finest games. The last game of the season, the Cats traveled to the Orange Bowl where they lost to Miami 10 to G. Miami scored a 28 yard touchdown pass and later on a field goal to clinch the win. Wildcat quarterback Bob Eickhoff led the scoring drive and scored the Cats only touchdown. He also led a last quarter drive to put the Wildcats on Miami ' s five yard line with 8:50 left in the game, but XU wasn ' t able to .score thus killing the Cats hope of a fourth consecutive winning .season. SEASON RECORD NU 45 28 . 3 . . 12 . 14 . 10 . 13 . 6 . OPP Boston College Illinois 7 Minnesota 10 Ohio State 10 Notre Dome 10 Indiana 8 Wisconsin 29 Michigan State 21 Miami (Fla.) 10 Top Row: Jim Progar, Tom Healion, John Logan, Alex Agase, Dick Urich, Bob McNea, Head Coach Ara Parseghian, Paul Shoults, Tom Pagna, George McKinnon, Marvin Pollin.s, Herb Johnston. Fifth Row: Dick McKinnon, Ray Thomas, Pete Hitler, Tom O ' Grady, Ed Caplinger, Jerry Daugherty, Ken Clayton, Tom Titus, Tim Powell, George Bunda, Dick Olson, Tom Dickson, Fred Tuerk, Bill McKee, Joe Moticik. Fourth Rouy: Bob Barkman, Cireg Uoyer, Ken Kimbrough, Frank Feist, Tom Schulz, Gerry Greco, Pete Stamison, Bob P iette, Rich Lawton, Roland Wahl, Bob Mackall, Jim Benda, Merlin Norenberg, Darral Dablow, Pat Riley. Third Row: Dick Machalski, Dell Pendergrast, Jack Cvercko, George Thomas, Dick Uhlir, Willie Stinson, Bill Swingle, Charles Logan, Tom Ziemke, George Burman, Larry Zeno, Lou Dineff, Ed Turek, Kent Pike. Second Row: Jay Robertson, Fred Quiiui, Paul Flat ley, Charles Urbanic, Elliott Williams, Dave Cox, John Dickey, Larry Benz, Burt Petkus, Charles Brainerd, Bob Snider, Jerry Goshgarian. Bottom Row: Charles Hansen, John Campbell, Frank Johnson, Ike Smith, Dave Damm, Captain Larry Onesti, Boyd Melvin, Bob Eickhoff, Ray Dillon, Fate Echols, Dick Neely, Albert Kimbrough. D rS J aVA- ff ' ' --. B4 ' 90 , ._ « y jX tL| « Junior Dave Bone goes up for a rebound with two Ohio State players (left) and guards an OSU op- ponent (center). Northwestern and Ohio State cagers battle for the ball under the basket (right). NU center John Miller scrambles for the ball with an opponent while senior guard Bill Cacciatorc watches the action from the iiackgrouiid. 292 I Cats Lose to Buckeyes Xorthwestcrn cagers opened their Big Ten season against the most powerful opponent in the conference, Ohio State. The play got off to a bad start for the Cats as the Buck- eyes piled up an early 12-0 lead via the fast break. They gradually cut the lead, when the Cat guard trio of Cacci- atore, Wells and Talk enjoyed a short streak of accuracy from the field. As the half progressed, the Wildcats ' in- terior defense began to improve, but the Ohio State power was never seriously threatened. The half ended with a 47-35 lead held by the Buckeyes. Ohio State began the second half with a second hot streak, running their lead to 55-35 before the Cats could score. The guard trio. Coach Bill Rohr ' s chief scorers, had especially dismal shooting percentages during the second (juarter. In spite of the Cats ' efforts, Ohio State rolled to a 85-62 victory. Cacciatore (25) and Bill Woislaw (33) go after a loose ball with two Ohio State playeis during XU ' s first clash with the Buckeye?. Ralph Wells, flashy NU senior guard, puts on one of his spectacular dribbling performances going around an Ohio State opponent while teammate John iiller watches from his guarding position. J Mgk. • y A. ' miSSl g s, o sr la f i « Sf mL m H oi m O « ■ B Jd H fWh 1 i ■ ' iW ft m Vs r 1 L. pm f) ( Ui ' f™™ ' m Jtt. m %.m 293 Big Ten Season Has Disappointing Start Looking for better luck, the Wildcats met Iowa next in their Big Ten schedule. The Huwkeyes, during the last half of the game, showed the same pressin g defense the Cats had met against OSU and finally edged out the NU cagers. The next week the Cats again fell, this time to a powerful Purdue team. With Cacciatore and Wells in a slump, center Dave Bone and guard Rich Falk were the only bright spots in the NU performance. In spite of three losses, the Cats were on their way to setting a conference free throw mark at 82 per cent. The Cats ' second loss to Iowa was due to poor shooting and sloppy passing. Sophomore forward, Rick Lopossa, began showing his potential in the disappointing loss with a 17-point per- formance. Still seeking their first win, the Cats played Michigan State next in a televised game at East Lansing. A one-point win, 71-70, raised Cat spirits for the coming games with Indiana and Ohio State, two of the conference ' s toughest teams. A one-point loss to Indiana dampened spirits only slightly. Two free throwp cost NU the game. Excessive fouling throughout the game by the Wildcats contributed to the horrible defeat handed them by the big and powerful Hoosier basketball team. f Senior guard Bill Cacciatore attempts a jump shot from below the basket well-guarded l)y the Indiana Hoosier rage players. Bill Gibbs tries to get the ball off between the waving arms of Hoosier opponents as Dave Bone waits for a possible tip-in. 294 Rick Loix ssa, promising sophomore forward, takes a big step around an Indiana player in a surging drive for the basket and a field goal. Dave Bone jumps high with the ball under the basket while his team- mate, Riek Lopossa (35), another NU player and two Hoosiers watch. M 1 B H ■1 1 ' ' J 1 H l B « •• ' ' ' -fl 1 H Em ' l H H R 1 1 F ' ' ' k F H H ■fL:i0 « ' l PHI I W fl 1 Ir ' ' ' ft rsS M ■ F - 1 V- ' ' !fl Hi l KJI j i| ' 3S ' k ' S L I H m . ■ ' l RK | r H n I ▲ V B v. F i K fl  H% ' w k 1 1 1 r k l Js p r H H l bfl H s 295 Guard Bill Cacciatore and an Indiana eager are both high in the air after a ball under the basket. Wildcat center John Miller and another Cat player fight for the ball rebomid with an Indiana eager following a field goal attempt. Korwaiil Hick Lopossa (35) tiike.s a scat in midair to watch the action under the basket as Bill Woislaw and Michigan cagers battle. Cats Follow Through With Dismal Season Xorthwestern ' s second meeting with Ohio State, the nation ' s top-ranked team, was almost a repeat of their earlier thumping. An early Wildcat lead of 8-0 was run to a 15-3 OSU lead during the first (juarter, and the rest of the game was merely a case of trying to keep the defeat within reasonable limits. Wells and Cacciatore, senior guards, contributed creditable performances in spite of the rout. The XU team carried a 1-6 conference record into the Michigan game. An 84-66 win against the improv- ing Wolverines raised Cat hopes again. Center Bill Wois- law, playing the best game of his career, and good outside shooting by Marty Riessen, Rick Lopossa and Denny Hansen were contributing factors in the win. Arch-rival Illinois, however, took the measure of the Cat cagers in an 88-70 loss next. Wells ' guarding during the game was possibly the best defensive job in the Big Ten this year. Lopossa got 24 points with continuing brilliant play, another bright spot in the defeat. During the first half times during the half. The Wildcats lost next to Minne- sota. Following a 10-10 tie early in the first half. The Cats ' shooting went cold and the Gophers jumped to a commanding lead. Another heart-breaking one-point loss to Wisconsin failed to reveal Badger superiority in both offense and defense during most of the game. Wisconsin outplayed the Wildcats and continually turned NU mis- takes into important field goals. The Wildcats pulled themselves out of the Big Ten cellar with a win over Michigan State before an appreciative home crowd in their next contest. The win gave the Cats a conference record of 3-9 and dropped the Spartans into the cellar. Michigan and Illinois provided the competition for the final two games of a most disappointing basketball season. 297 NU and Michigan battle as Lopossa (35), Denny Hansen (43) and Woislaw (33) try field goals. 298 Ralph Wells looks determined as he scoots after the loose ball with a Michigan opponent close behind and plenty of help nearby. H 1 ■■ n F T k: ii ■ - 1 ■ H tt Kf i H yMj ■ VSmk H r fl H Hj v i BMifHy ■ 1 1  H wmJ ■■h j i;v ' B| l B H Hi fc ' Il m ry K H|( 1 )« V H V J H|F { i B vM JM v EJb i A z trl ll 1 ■ ( E Pk Capers Finish in Last Place SEASON RECORD NU (il W. Michigan 58 Xotre Dame 56 Wichita GPP. . oO . 59 . 61 69 Missouri 84 59 Creighton 56 65 Colorado 64 93 Brown 74 64 Princeton 62 77 Manhattan 80 62 Ohio State 85 69 Iowa 74 XU 71 . 71 . 61 . 84 . 70 , 64 . 64 . 71 , 71 . 68 , OPP. Michigan State 70 Indiana 72 . Ohio State 97 Michigan 66 Illinois 88 . Minnesota 73 . Wisconsin 65 Michigan State 64 Michigan 82 Illinois 73 Top Row: Tom Healion, Rich Falk, Phil Keeley, Dennis Hansen, Rich Lapossa, Marty Riessen, Bill Achenbach. Second Row: Stu Holcomb, Larry Glass, Bill Gibbs, John Miller, Bill Woislaw, Gil Haggart, Brad Snider, Ernie Nordstrom. Bottom Row: Coach Rohr, Ken Lutgens, Ed Radtke, Bill Cacciatore, Ralph Wells, Chuck Brandt, Dave Bone, Herb Yung. 299 Two non-conference wins marked the Wildcat swimmers ' poor season in the water. An overall record of 2-8 and a Big Ten mark of 0-6 were the reminders of the disappoint- ing year. The varsity couldn ' t beat the XU freshman team in their annual clash. The frosh won the meet 55-48. Tom Schadt and Rick Olsen turned in some of the more promis- ing performances of the season. Schadt placed often in the 200-yard butterfly stroke and Olsen ' s swimming in the 200-yard backstroke added points for Northwestern. Frank Martin added wins in the 200-yard breast stroke to the Cats ' team scoring. The 400-yard medley team of Schadt, Martin, Olsen and Roy Pinchot also contributed points. Chuck Ogilby, a freshman, provided hope for next year for the Cats. He was considered one of the best prospects in Northwestern ' s tank history. I Tom Schadt, one of XU ' s better swimmers during the disappointing season, pulls himself out of the Patten pool after a practice session. m J.Pder InBta, Tom Hickerson, varsity swimmer for three years, prepares to dive into the water at the beginning of a practice session. Jim Highland stops to pose for the camera on his way out of the pool after a varsity match. fwtW: AfmBd 7 ' o ) Row: Coach J. Poterson, Dick Olson, John Kastner, Jim Highhuid, Frank Martin, Coach W. Petcr.-ion. Bottom Raw: Joe Moss, Al Feldman, Tom Hickerson, Rov Pinchot, Tom Nord, Art Bl:iul. TomSchadt. Tankmen Disappoint Fans Crouched for a fast start. Wildcat backstroker Tom Nord readies for the sound of the starter ' s kmm. which signals the start of tlic event. SEASON RECORD NU OPP. :}5 . . . Minnesota . . . 65 .34 . . North Central . . .68 5!) . . Loyola . . .32 25 . . . . . Ohio State . . . ... 79 39 . . Notre Dame . . . 56 :v2 . . . Iowa .... ... 71 41 . . IllinoLs ... 64 301 After getting the signal from the referee, a Wildcat mat- man and a Michigan opponent strain for initial advantage. Wins over Notre Dame, Illinois and Cornell College in dual meets and second place in a (|uadrangular meet with Purdue, Ball State and East Michigan, were the high points of XU ' s 1961-62 wrestling season. The Cat wrestlers showed promise in their first Big Ten competition, a quadrangular meet with Minnesota, Michigan State and Purdue, in sopite of a tie for third. Senior Tom Wonders, i;J7 pounds, scored an upset in the meet against an arch- rival from Purdue. Al Jaklich, heavyweight, was the only other NU wrestler to reach the finals. A series of con- ference losses followed, however, in dual meets. The win over Cornell broke the streak but the Wildcats dropped three more conference meets before they were able to end the season by beating Illinois in a dual meet. 302 Suspiciously eyeing each other, two wrestlers circle mat and watch for opening that may mean the match. Injuries Hurt Wrestlers The Wildcat wrestlers finished ninth in the Big Ten for the season. The mat team was hopeful of a better showing at the 50th annual Big Ten championship meet at Miiniesota near the end of winter quarter hut their three top prospects for the conference victories, Bob Plaskas, 12:5 pounds; Al Jaklich, 177 pounds; and Rory Weber, heavyweight, failed to win in their weight divisions. Weber ' s two-year reign as conference heavyweight champion was ended at the match. After missing six weeks of the regular season with a broken hand, Weber had made one of the greatest comebacks in the history of NU athletics but was unable to make it past the semi-finals in the championship meet. Plaskas injured his shoulder in his first match of the meet and was unable to place. Jaklich, the Wildcats ' third best prospect for conference championship, also failed to make it past the second round competition. While being overturned on the mat, a XU wrestler struggles to avoid the threatened pinning hold. Top Row: Jon Sampson, Tom Wonders, Al Jaklich, Rory Weber, George Thomas, Bill Brace, Tom Runnette. Bottom Ron-: Ron Risner, George Sharle, Dave Kreider, Bob Laughlin, Bob I ' laska.s, John Huffman, Mickey Sawyer.  rS. ■ iiarfiil dia idfti triV r iii SiA vkh Bill VValberg was a valuable asset to the Wildcat nine with his tremendous power at the plate. John Schwarm ' s power at the plate consistently helped the Wildcat nine throughout the season. Lindstrom Leaves Northwestern The Wildcats started off the season with a bang when sophomore pitcher Jim Humay hurled a no-hitter against the Chicago Illini at Wells Field. They won the first 6 to and lost the second 2 to 0. This was the second no-hitter thrown by a Wildcat in Coach Lindsrtrom ' s thirteen years at Xorthwestern. During the winter they had been hampered by cramped training (juarters. Adding to this were the losses of Mike Stock to the Canadian Football League, Tom Metcalf to the Yankees and Denny l.un- dren to the White Sox. On their southern tour, the squad lost four out of the five to the three Jjouisiana nines. 304 Northwestern suffered a tremendous loss halfwaythrough the 1961 baseball season with the resignation of head coach Fred Lindstrom. Coach Lindstrom, a former New York Giant third baseman, had been head coach at NT since 1949. He gave up his post during mid-season to be- come the new postmaster for the city of Evanston. While at Northwestern, he had 11 winning seasons in 13 years, including the Big Ten championship in 1957. In praise of his coach, captain Jim Nelson said, The man ' s great, there ' s no two ways about it. He ' s not only taught me a lot about baseball he ' s taught me citizenship. Pictured is top pitclicr Jim GaibetT, u!iu.sc ail on the mound is well known to baseball fans. ■hat T 1 tM M 1 f ? H 1 ti l H 1 ll Starling center fielder for the Wildcats, Bob Snider. Top catcher for the 1960-61 Wildcat squad was Jack Blaeser, also a strong man at the plate. 305 r Ilal N ' einier, an excellent slugger last season, plajed third baseman for NU. Coach Fred ijindstrom guided the Northwest- ern baseball squad for the last time in 1961. The top pitcher for the Wildcats was Jim Hunia. ' ; his no-hitter early in the season and excellent record will be long remembered at XU. n MPen( I Cats Finish Ninth in Big Ten The Xorthwofsteni (liamoiidocr.s ' first vonturo of the season into liig Ten competition was against Wisconsin. Comebacks were the featured attractions in this three game series, when they won two 4-.S and 7-0, and lost 2-0. The team ' s crucial test came on their big meet with Iowa and the defending Big Ten and NCAA champ, Miimesota. This was also the last time Coach Lindstrom would guide the Wildcats in a conference meet at Wells Field. They lost to Minnesota and split a twinbill to Iowa the next day. The coach bowed out after a 7-1 triumph over Wheaton College. Outstanding during the season, besides sophomore pitcher Humay, were hitters Don Weaver and team Captain Jim Nelson, who was second leading Big Ten batter during the year with a .522 mark. The Cats, 10-18 overall for the season, were in seventh place in the Big Ten prior to the OSU game. They made eight errors in this their final game, giving Ohio State seven unearned runs to fall, 8-4. Runnerup Indiana toppled them the same day. XU ' s conference record of 4-1 1 relegated them to a ninth-place finish in the Big Ten. ) Top Row: John Miller, John Schwarm, Jim Humay, Andy Teder, Barry Bninc, Tom Meyer, Hal Xeimer. Second Row: Coach Lindstrom, Don Weaver, Captain Jim Nelson, Mike Burke, Dell Pendergrast, Jack Blaeser, Tom Mj-ers. Bottom Row: Leroy Tornquist, Jerry Hosier, Bill Walberg, Jim Garbeff, Bob Snider, Tom Whitmorc, .Fohn Humbert. 307 Jon Windness was a returning letterman last year. He played a consistently good game during the year and finished a top player. Rich Gleacher, a newcomer on the NU s iuad last year, lines up a putt on the greens of the Evanston course. Already a top Chicago amateur, Ed Menke joined the squad last j ' ear. 4 308 i Golfers Shutout Opener The Wildcat golf team gave Coach Sid Richardson his first shutout victory by starting the 1961 season with a 18-0 triumph over Loyola at the Wilmctte Golf Club. This victory heightened expectations for a first division team. Joining the Xorthwestern squad were two of Chi- cago ' s top amateurs, Ed Menke and Rich Gleacher. Backing up these potential stars were senior Jerry Tan- selle and returning lettermen Captain Jim Wagner, Jon Windness, Gary Levering and Dick Staats. Their running .start was continued with mid-season wins over Illinois and Wisconsin at a Big Ten Triangular meet at Illinois. loss at Wisconsin and two at Indiana ended a slump placing them eighth in the Big Ten, with five wins and .six losses. Top players were Windness and Menke. A returning letterman who lead the NU golf team during the 1960-61 seasons was top player Captain Jim Wagner. Top Row: Coach Richardson, Clary Levering, Jon Windness, Buffy Mayerstein, Dick Staats. Bottom Row: Jerry Tanselle, Jim Wagner, Rich Gleacher, Ed Menke. Xew to the 1960-61 Wildcat tennis team, soph- omore Skip Gage lead in singles competition. I A top plaj ' er on the NU team was Ken Paulson, a soph- omore and member of the number two doubles team. Top Row: Coach Clare Iliesaen, Jim Kohl, ,Jim Erickson. Bot. Row: Bill Kreml, Kent Feiler, Ken Paulson, Skip Gage. 310 Top two moil on tlu ' NortliwcsU ' rii tennis team were Skijj Ciago and Ken Paulson, botli siij)liomoi( s and new to the squad. Coach Clare Riessen congratulates them on their winning doubles set. Netmen Finish Fourth The Northwestern tennis team was off to a running start in the 1961 season with seven wins in a row, under the direction of Coach Clare Riessen. This was Coach Ries- sen ' s second year at the helm. His 1960 team placed second in the Big Ten, losing to Michigan by nine points. The first five positions were taken by sophomores, the rest being juniors. Skip Gage and Jim Kohl, both sophs, were the top two men. The top doubles teams were Gage- Paulson and Kohl-Erickson, top singles was Gage. Kohl and Erickson won the number two doubles title in the final meet. Up until the final meet at East Lansing, the Wildcats had the title in sight with a 17-3 record. After beating defending champs Michigan and a fluke loss to Indiana a few weeks before, the sophomore-dominated squad found the going a little too rough. The final tally showed them in fourth place behind Michigan, Michigan State, and Indiana. This placed them fourth in the Big Ten with an 8-2 record. Sophomore Jim Kohl is pictured with the onlj- return- ing regular and Big Ten champ Charley Lockhart. 311 II II Charley Carpenter, starting as a 100 yard dash man, ran in the 220 and often teamed with West, Hofer and Ciin)ert for the mile relay. Mora than once the NU mile relay team lead th( stiuad to victor. -. Members are Doug Gilbert, Vic Hofer, Ed West and Jerry Golem. . s anchor man for the Wildcat ' s top relay team all during the season, Ed West also ran to victory ;in the low hurdles and 440. 312 Thindads in Top Division Coach Bob Ehrhurt, in his first year at Xorthwestorn, started his spring drive hoping to repeat the upsurge he produced in NT ' s indoor track on the outdoor cinders and the odds seemed to be against him. He started with an already thin sciuad due to injuries and had no entries in the (MK), 880, discus, pole vault and high jump. Ed West was the star of the first meet, winning two events himself, the low hurdles and 400, while anchoring the Wildcat mile relay foursome to victory. Captain Irv Cross was the only team member to place in the Drake Relays, tying for third in the broad jump. In a dual meet with the Boilermakers at Purdue, the Wildcats won only five out of fourteen events, but recorded nine seconds and eight thirds to cut the score to a close margin of 07 3 2 to 643 2. s a result, when Northwestern went to their last engagement, a Big Ten meet at Iowa, they were in the thick of the first division race. The Iowa meet ended the season with a Big Ten fourth place for Coach Ehrhart ' s teams, sparked by the triumph of the mile relay team of Hofer, Gilbert, Golem and West, the only first division finish since 1952. One of the excellent track men on the squad was John Farr, who ran the mile and two mile. Top Row: C)ach Ehrhart, John Farr, Garland Love, Bob Lockwood, Steve Newcomer, Vic H ier, Ron Nelson. Bottom Row: Ed West, Charley Carpenter, Ralph Medcalf, Irv Cross, Rand.N- Preddy, Doug Gilbert, Jerry Golem. 313 I Phi Eps Take IM Championship Trying to squeeze ever} ' last inch out of his run, a Theta Xi carrier strains to avoid the inevitable tag until the last possible second. TWP I I Thanks to a teammate ' s successful block, a Theta Xi eagerly breaks for paydirt, barely escaping a strong rush. On a sno v-co ered and slippery Long Field, the men of Phi Epsilon Pi, sparked by (juarterback Denny Wong, defeated Sargent Hall by the score of 12-0 in the final playoff game to become the champions of the 1961 intra- mural football season. In league play, Phi Kappa I ' si captured the League I crown, and Delta Upsilon topped League IL Phi Epsilon Pi shared League III honors with Alpha Tau Omega, while Theta Xi and Delta Sigma Pi gained top positions in Leagues IV and V respectively. League VI was taken by the playoff ruinierup, Sargent Hall. Top scorer in the regular season ' s play was Dave Hirtz of Sargent Hall with a total of 89 points, followed by Ralph Gust of Delta Sigma Pi, 77 points and Fred Hall of Sigma Chi, 66 points. A well-executed tag bring.s an early end to a potential touchdown. High up for an ox])oct( ' (i pasi , n I )clt ( iriddcr finds himself surroiuided by expectant DU ' s. m 315 Finding himself entangled in ids opponent ' s arms and legs, an IM wrestler grimaces as he tugs on an arm, trying to free himself. SAE, Phi Delts Win Trophies i When the brisk Evanston fall air made Long Field too uncomfortable for most NUites, the intramural program moved to winter (juarters in Patten gym. The basement weight room was the site cf the 1961 wrestling preliminary matches, which reduced the number of contenders for the mat titles to 32. Final action saw the defending champions, Delta Upsilcn, dethroned by Sigma Alpha Epsilon by 89 to 29 meet points. Phi Kappa Psi followed with 19 points to hold down third, while Pi Kappa Alpha, with 17, ranked fourth. In December, Patten Pool hosted the IM swimming finals. Earlier eliminations were dominated by Phi Delta Theta, which took 10 of the 35 qualifying positions and followed through with a victory in the final meet. Second place went to the Alpha Tau Omega team, which in- cluded one of the top individual scorers, Walter Leesch. Steve Day cf Phi Dclt tied with Leesch in the individual scoring. Top in the diving competition was Cleorge Thomas of Sargent Hall, followed by Barrie Hutchinson of Delta Tau Delta and Stuart Goode of Phi Epsilon Pi. 316 Lifting his hoiid for a quiclv breath, a swimmer eyes the far end of his Patten jwol hine as he competes in the difficult butterfly stroke. A well-executed hold brings an agonizing test of physical strength. The starter ' s gun goes off, and four free-stvlers hit the water in unison. 317 X He coiiri ill I witi itsts. reive lent ti «te A valued rebound is sought by a groping Pi Kappa Alpiia player and an equally-aggressive Sigma Chi, while both teams look eagerly on. 318 I The three courts of Patten gymnasium rang with en- couraging cheers as evening and week-end cagers from all men ' s living units battled for top positions in the highly-competitive intramural basketball program. In addition to the regular crowds of campus sports fans, the exciting games attracted housemothers, parents and south quads residents who had special interests in specific con- tests. The conclusion of the season ' s league play found Delta I ' psilon with League I top honors after an un- defeated season. The League II title was captured by Phi Delta after a late-season surge to the top. Evans Scholars proved their superiority in League III, while the Triangle courtmen triumphed over their League IV competition. League V play resulted in an undefeated season for Goodrich, undisputed champions, and Zeta Psi received League VI laurels. Individual scoring honors went to Brian Baillie of Goodrich, who accumulated 14.3 points during regular play, and Jerry Freeland of Phi Kappa Psi, who ranked second with 133 points. Desi)ite an attempted block, Sigina Alpha lOp.siloii can chalk up two points as an air-borne SAE gets off a shot. Gripping his hard-won rebound, a hemmed-in Sigma Chi searches for an opening in a ring of hard jiressing Pikes. Hampered by a fallen teammate, an IM eager attempts a desperate shot. 319 I Three hands over the net execute an excellent block, which returns the volleyball to the opponents ' court with speed and accuracj ' . ATO golfer Tom Hamilton follows through on a powerful stroke. Momentarily confusing the game, Roger Loewenstein seems to have made the volleyball disa])pear with his powerful right-hand smash. 320 I M Program Continues Through the Year Wliile the intra-mural versions of the big-nainc sports captured headlines and attention, sweepstakes points were piled up by living units in a variety of other events. Spring (|uarter found the Patten Gym volleyball nets set up, and the basketballs exchanged for the smaller and lighter -olleyballs. By May, the Evanston winter had retreated far enough to allow IM thinclads to vie for top honors in the outdoor track meet. With the warmer weather came spring fever, and the IM program re- sponded with individual and team golf competition. On the clay courts across Sheridan Road, tennis matches tested the skills of amateur netters. Both programs were con- tinued when students returned to campus in the fall, eager to make use of the last remnants of summer weather. Winter quarter brought the indoor track meet, held in McGaw Hall while February winds drifted the snow- bank outside, and the bowling program, arranged with the cooperation of the local bowling establishments. Eyeing the Iwr, an l. l liiglijiimixM-gocs up and over in the indoor track meet. Chuck Young sends his l)all towards tlie pocket. 321 I I i MMM ■MM Tlic caii-ln-i ' .- f;li c iciiiaiiis ciuijty as Eldon McClain connci-ls lor :i long center-field fly in the Alpha Tau Omega-Phi Epsilon Pi game. Showing that the ball games are won on the pitchers ' mound as well as in the Iratters ' box, an ATO hurler Inirns one in across the plate. 322 ■ u Fever Hits Campus Frantically gesturing, a Phi Epsilon Pi second baseman waits help- lessly for the peg as a runner slides through the dust to safety. Dismayed third Imseman Jim K le un i as a good hit is being turned into a triple I Play ball! was the word of the day on the Long Field diamonds as the baseball fever hit Northwestern ' s campus. With gloves, spikes, and visored-caps, the men of the North quads trooped across Sheridan Road to play America ' s favorite team game. With loud bermudas, louder voices, and plenty of spirit, the girls of the South quads marched the length of the campus to enjoy the spring weather and cheer their favorite teams. In the league play, Sigma Chi led League I, and Phi Delta Theta conquered League II. Evans Scholars climbed to the top of League III, while Theta Delta Chi pulled top honors in League IV. Asbury topped League V and the Chemical Engineers pulled down the League VI championship. ,i 323 The men of Phi Delta Theta, winners of the 01-62 Intramiirals Sweepstakes, crowd around the first-place trophy they received. Pht Delts Win Sweepstakes Coordinating a wide variety of sports progranis into a closely-competitive sweepstakes race took the continued effort of a small group of sportsminded students, members of the I.M. Board. Working with Intramural Sports Director, Chet Gargas, the Board turned Room 109 of Patten Gym into a hub of athletic activity. After the final calculation of points, Phi Delta Theta, with a total of 7873 points, copped top honors, as the result of a spring quarter rampage, defeating second place Delta Upsilon, who totaled 745 5 6 points. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was third, with 675, and Evans Scholars finished fourth with Q)12} 2- Student balloting selected Chris Norborg of Delta Upsilon as the Intramural Athlete of the year. I I 324 f Chet (Jargas, Intramural Sports Dircotor, plans and directs all the IM activities. Intramural athlete of the year Chris Xor- borg points out his trophy on 1)U mantle. Top Row: Kirliy Pehoski, Ed Cikanek, Phil Sheridan. Bottom Row: (Jil Haggart, Dick Danielak, Denis O ' Brien. W % W ' ' s . Shin guards protect the girls ' legs against bruises and ruts. The goalee must wear higher and heavier guards lo ward (ilT flying sticks. Field hookeN ' provides vigorous outdoor exercise for WAA com- petitors. Maneuvering the puck over Deering Meadow requires skill. Women Compete in WAA :feiJ ■f I Competition was very close in this year ' s WAA Hoclcey TournanuMit. Alpha Phi, Delta Delta Delta, and Alpha Epsilon Phi all tied for first place. Kappa Alpha Theta took second place and Zeta Tau Alpha fourth. These five sororities initially competed against fourteen other entries within five separate league. ' . Each game was refereed by two physical education majors. This year ' s Badminton Tournament lasted two week.-- and involved fifteen sororities. Pi Beta Phi ' s Jill Borland claimed first place while her sorority sister, Mary Eaton, took second place in the .singles final. Mary and Jill then went on to take first place in doubles, while Bonnie Beckett and Carrie Myer came in second for the Independents. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority won third place points. ADPi ' s Marilvn Heanev tries an underhand shot. On your mark, get set, swing, as Alpha Delta Pi ' s Allice liurragp aiui (!inj;ci- Mews stand |)ois( ' (l to lilt the binlic. Alpha Delta Pi ' s watchful Bonnie Beard keeps her eye on the birdie. Pi Phi Wins in Tennis This powerful overhand swing sent the ball flying over the net in an exciting match. Thirteen sororities competed in the WAA Tennis Doubles Tournament held on the tennis courts opposite Patten Gym. Heather Humphrey, WAA Tennis Chairman, paired the teams off for the initial matches. The winners then played each other until Pi Beta Phi succeeded in reaching first place with Sue Medway and Janie Slater. They were followed by Barb Nichols and Barb Sims for Gamma Phi Beta. Third place resulted in a tie between Kappa Delta and Alpha Phi. The WAA Golf Tournament was played at the Wilmette Golf and Country Club from October 2 to 8. In the preliminary rounds the girls played nine holes, while during the final playoffs they covered eighteen. For the second year Alpha Epsilon Phi ' s Andy Cohn placed first. Three years ago she was WAA Golf Chairman. Competition was very close, so that Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s Judy Manier and Delta Delta Delta ' s Marylou Hathaway tied for second place. The Kappas in addition had a winner in third place with Mary Egan. There was another tie, this time for fourth place by Alpha Phi ' s Sally Bolles and Delta Gamma ' s Louise Flemming. I One WAA tennis player is deterniined to hit this low ball with a difficult backhand swing during an indoor match. 328 Underhand shots force a tennis player to stretch to return fast flying balls. This liigh l)all requires quite a reach from an excited WAA player who is wide-eyed and open-mouthed in expectation. 329 Gals Bowl for Sweepstakes Points Fifteen of Northwesteni ' s 18 sororities participated in the annual Women ' s Athletic Association bowling tournament during winter quarter. For five weeks the girls competed on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at the Red Crown Bowling Alley in Evanston. Four girls from each sorority bowled against each other. The sorority accumulating the most points at the end of the tournament won. This year Zeta Tau Alpha took first place, followed by Alpha Phi in second, Kappa Delta third, and Gamma Phi Beta fourth. Leslie Devereaux served as chairman of the tournament. Miss Devereaux estimated that the average score for each girl was between 120 and 130 points per game. There were a few high scores of about 200. The girls kept their own scores, turning them in at the end of each afternoon. The bowlers were very enthusiastic during the tournament. Many of them considered bowling a year-long sport and owned their own shoes and balls. To cover additional expenses each sorority contributed money to the tourna- ment. The girls hoped that soon the WAA tournament could be transferred to a new student recreation center. This left-handed bowler has just let go of her speckled ball which might knock down all ten pins for a strike. These four teammates try to figure their bowUng scores amid cigarettes and cokes. 330 T r teaci nvetf ■t or f t Fourth place winners, (iamnia Phi Beta, rolled up their liigh score in the Red Crown BowHng Alley in the annual WAA Bowling Tourney. I ' 331 Two fingers are not quite enough to push the hall up and over the rim. Such breath-taking moments make basketball an exciting game. Independents Win Basketball Trophy Basketball can be so awkward at time.x. One girl is all set to make a basket. 332 WAA ' s biggest sport during winter ((uarter was basket- ball. This year sixteen sororities competed with the Independents who undisputedlj ' eaptured first place. Competition for the next two spots was very close, with Chi Omega taking second and Alpha I ' hi third. Kappa Delta came in fourth. At the beginning of the tournament, Sue Hamaker, WAA Basketball Chairman, Divided the teams into six leagues, with three sororities in each league. The six winners then had playoffs to determine the top four winners. This year ' s basketball tournament went very smoothly. Miss Pick was able to attend all of the games and appointed physical education majors to referee. The girls were very enthusiastic as occasional spectators watched the games in Patten Gymnasium. Keferee Diane Scheldt wiitches these anxious hands liovering over the ball. She is all set to blow the whistle in ease there i.s a foul. After just catching a rebound, this basketball plaj-er tries to keep her balance and the ball. Her teammates anxiously wait for a pass. 333 Independents Triumph in Softball This year ' s WAA softball tournament was unexpectedly extended be- yond the planned dates of April 17 to 27. Spring rains forced the final playoffs to be held in the fall. Kay Miller had much to do as WAA soft- ball chairman. She attended and refereed the majority of the games- Before the ball and bat were put into action in the spring, Kay organized the participating sororities into five leagues. In the past, the teams in each league varied little from year to year. In order to insure fair com- petition, Kay rotated the various teams in the leagues. Round-robin tournaments were held within each league on an elimination basis until there were five league champions. These semi-finalists then competed against each other until the Independents earned first place by winning all three of their games. Pi Beta Phi, firtt place winner last year, won two of their final games to capture second place. Gamma Phi Beta, by winning one game, claimed third place, while Alpha Xi Delta placed fourth on forfeits. The frequent spring rains did not dampen the girls ' enthusiasm nor daunt the spectators who lined up along the fence around Deering Meadow to cheer their favorite team on to more victories. After hitting a grounder, the batter worries if she will be able to run safely to first base, as many spectators watch and cheer her on. This ball is safely returned by a WAA volleyball player. A hook shot sent this volleyball flying over the net as two players grimaced and watched. Volle3 ' ball is an active and fun indoor sport. A player watches a high-flying ball sail bej ' ond her reach after she tried to stop and return it. 335 Pi Phi Wini Sweepstakes Three Pi Beta Phi ' s pose with their trophy, won by them for the second time last spring by accumulating the most points in all WAA sports. WAA BOARD. Top Row: Marcia Perkins, Jill Borland, Nan Rosborough, Kay Miller, Miss Pick, Linda Ennis, Jan Richards, Heather Humphrey, Leslie Devereaux. Bottom Row: Mary Ralph, Bobbie Nieman, GwenCline, President Marilyn Gariepy, Judy Walker, Sue Kelly, Jan Fairljairn. , to Bonnie Pick Directs WAA Activities Marilyn Garicpy has worked hard and efficiently as WAA President. She presided at the bi-weekly meetings, co- ordinated WAA activities, and solved small problems as they arose. Marilyn stepped out of her executive role to participate in the WAA tournaments. She is a golfer in her own right, besides helping the Alpha Phi bowling team retire the trophy with three consecutive wins. As WAA President, Marilyn supported the proposed KU lake-fill project in hopes of obtaining a good recreation area for the girls, with bowling alleys and other sports facilities. She further anticipates that next year WAA will circulate fre- quent newsletters to keep the girls informed on WAA ac- tivities. Another sports enthusiast. Miss Boiniie Pick, is a cheerful and helpful WAA advisor. In addition to attend- ing WAA Board meetings, she arranged for the honor teams to compete with other schools on playdays. Outside of her official duties. Miss Pick invited the girls into her home at Christmas time and after WAA installations. Mi.ss Pick ' s special interest is swimming, and therefore she enjoyed working with Lorelei and the Dolphin Show. As a physical education instructor, she taught tennis in the spring, swimming in the fall, and many other sports. Bonnie Pick, director and advisor to the Wonun s Atlilctic Associa- tion co-ordinates the sports programs and activities for XL co-eds. VV.A.A. president Marilyn Gariepy spends many hours in small committee meetings co- ordinating the activites of the women ' s athletic ])rogram throughout the 1961-62 year. 337 Life on Northwestern campus means dorms and (ireek houses. For the residents it is a new life and growth awaj ' from hometown scenes. 338 Life on campus . . . home away from home . . . freshman dorms and new roommates ... a new experience . . . group living . . . some live at the house . . . brotherhood and sisterhood . . . pledge dads and daughters . . . candle passing on Monday night ... a toss into the shower . . . dress for dinner . . . board jobs and cafeteria lines . . . blazing fire . . . television in the lounge . . . bull sessions until dawn . . . all night cramming . . . roommates typing . . . wake-up and phone duty . . . chapter meetings . . . corridor and dorm meetings . . . parties . . . Howard Street and Talbott ' s . . . sandwich man and pizzas . . . mail from home . . . money . . . sometmes . . Greeks Stress Fraternal Bonds Northwestern ' s 18 sororities and 27 fraternities provide close companionships and warm friendships for the affihated students. Once the hectic rush week is over the actives have a chance to finally become acquainted with their new pledges. Pledge mothers and pledge fathers are assigned and life-long friendships begin. As fall quarter slips away and winter initiations approach, the pledges are gradually assimilated into the fraternities and sororities. A feeling of belonging seems so natural. Initiation weekend — long awaited and eagerly anticipated — finally dawns and the new actives are welcomed into the ranks of full membership. Chapter meetings, exchanges, stag blasts and bull sessions all tend to draw the affiliated students closer together. At the end of spring quarter the Greeks will slip into summer activities and jobs. Some will return in the fall and some are graduated. But at Northwestern they will always have a sentimental place to refurn. The house and its memories will live long after graduation. The most popular gathering spot on campus for members of North- western fraternities and sororities is the crowded Scott Hall Grill. Alpha Delta Pi pledge Judy Kegebein finds that the phones never ring unless they can all ring together. Saturday morning cleanu]) is a weekly chore for XU fra- ternity pledges. Mopping and dusting fill morning hours. ATO National President Gerald E. Johnson visited the XU chapter and discussed national fraternity business. Fraternities with houses on the east side of Sheridan Road enjoy the luxury of their private parking areas. NO PARKING TRIANGLE FTWERWTY- 1936 SHERIDAN UNAUTHORIZED CARS . WLL BE DSmslTLED spirit Symbolizes Greeks Busy telepliones indicate that there will be few ADPi ' s sitting home on Saturday night. Fraternity Mothers Clubs meet often to assist NU chapters with its social and activity projects. Sisterhood flourishes when sorority girls can get together for a Greek songfest. 342 i I ' op How: VVyatt Williams, I ' liilip Sheridan, James Singleton, John Phillip, Homer Lathrop, Charles Pondelik, Arthur Clark, Kenneth Janson, John Ressinger, George Bechthold, Charles Thorn. Third Row: Michael Moffitt, Scott Filstrup, Walter Forbes, Ralph Hartung, Kenneth Roozen, William Walker, Dennis Chookaszian, Kent Butzine, William Hoisington, Robert Kooker, Kenneth F eltnian, David Faust. Second Row: John Haussner, Donald W ' ilson, Roger Majak, Gary Cummings, Michael McFerren, Max McFarlin, Steven Lake, Fred Eichmann, James Pearre, Phillip Turner, Millard Deutsch. Bollom Row: Kenneth Mesec, David KuUman, Joseph Rowe, David Foster, President Kenneth Hiller, Mrs. Julia Anderson, Bruce Peterson, Albert Schlachtmeyer, Jon Holmgren, Arthur Buchholz, James Kilpcnen. Acacia Acacia members find the spacious lounge of their new house a relaxing place to study. Highlights of the social season for many Acacians, after a tiring rush week were going to Talbott ' s, seven scheduled par- ties and several unscheduled parties. As the big events of the year, the brothers listed posing naturally for Syllabus pic- tures, going to football games when the tube was on the blink, and waiting for the sandwich man. By the end of fall quarter most of the brothers were looking for- ward to a quarter of McGovern courses and Grill hours. Springtime found the Acacians busy washing windows and making summer plans, which included staying on campus to look over Cherubs. 343 To)j How: Jeanne Allen, Braden Kleibacker, Linda Cropsey, Judy Andruen, Jo ce Postweiler, Bernie Timm, Letty Donaldson, Chris Eisenhauer, Mary McDougle, Brenda Roberts, Carol Rose, Patty Feichtmeir, Sue Gustafson, Susie Allen, Shirley Miller, Holly Peterson, Nancy Singer, Jan Klein, Barb Siemann, Sherrie Kirshner, Carole Napoli, Val Milnes, Hannah Lyons, Mary Kay Nanninga, Barb Breden, Reaugh Swallow, Joan Conklin. Third Row: Betty Norman, Jane Heinrich, Jan Whitney, Astrid Chase, Nancy Vaughan, Kaaren Bodiker, Sandy Loeh, Julie Tindall, Gail Oplatka, Betty Auw, Val Rohrsen, Dee McCuaig, Marilyn Larson, Anne Eggen- berber, Lynn Hall, Judy Carr, Dede Reid, Jo Crosby, Joanie Levensaler, Jennie Hickel, Robin Rawlins, Peggy Hightower. Second Row: Mary Alice Hongen, Bev Carlson, Linda Hill, Carol Fisher, Sally Jo Mayor, Penny Johnson, Judy Weber, Butze Herborn, Sandy Spoerer, Kathy Clawson, Margie Brew, Jaye Miller, Karen Whitsitt, Johnnye Egnot, Vicki Vente, Bobbie Spangle, Wendy Gooder, Jan Johnsos, Lissa Dunbar, Marj ' Ann Tracy, Joan Campion, Sue Fox, Kathy Hoover. Bottom Row: Elaine Trikolas, Angela Clark, Liz Baly, Julie Schneck, Joan Wrenick, Monamarie Olean, Ellen Greengard, Jean Wrenick, President Sherry Risk, Mrs. Ruth Burch, Sue Anderson, Gretchen Smith, Carol Latham, Mary Lou Wiekamp, Kathy Foss, Shirley Kings- field. Alpha Chi Omega The field mice the Alpha Chi ' s found in the bales of hay they imported for their Western party provided the group with an unusual rush conversation this fall. For study diversions during the year, the girls had costume dinners, bermuda hops, twisting lessons and final cramming ses- sions on the beach. After winter initiation they headed for Lake Geneva for a week- end of skiing, ice skating, bowling, sled- ding and bridge — no studying. The Alpha Chi ' s held their annual Cerebral Palsy benefit spring quarter with their local alum group. Proceeds from the style show and luncheon went to the CP clinic. 344 Members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority spent many hours rehearsing rush entertainment. Alpha Uelts agree that hnding a brother who took the course before can be a great help. A completely renovated house welcomed the brothers of Alpha Delta Phi hack to campus this fall. The rejuvenated build- ing, while remaining within traditional fraternity house style at Northwestern, features a unique suite system, an air conditioned dining room, music room, library and card room. A new face accom- panied the house changes — that of the Alpha Delt housemother, Mrs. Eveline Mumma. Due to hours of diligent .study- ing, the group received the scholarship improvement award of Inter-Fraternity Council. They did take time off, how- ever, for their annual Apache party. Alpha Delta Phi Top Row: Donn Carstens, Bill Begalke, Tom Kilby, Howie Droege, Bill Rice, Brad Poole, Dave Rehor, MikeKohl, Fran Neir, Larry Litterst, Frank Brown, Bill Sundstrom. Third Row: Larry Franks, Pete Van Nice, Craig Smith, Al Bouwmeester, Ron Skadow, Larry Leeper, Ed Leim- bacher, Dick Smith, Steve Judd, Bob Sanks, Dixon Johnston, Dave Van Hecke. Second Row: Steve Woolley, Sandy Hartman, Dan Barr, Marv Gerrett, Don Kurten, Frank O ' Neil, Tec Carstenn, Terry Lee, Dave Wilkes, Nick Bush, Emil Lazar, Mike F ' edotin. Bottom Row: Dave Allen, Carl Friberg, John Eshoo, Rick Culley, Tom Tone, Bruce Kennan, Charlie Burton, Mrs. Mumma, President Bob Yolles, Gary Dunk, Mike Stevens, Bob Bruss, Tim Jenkens, Marty Cohn, Fred Dean. 345 ' 1 :: String along with us, sang ADPi ' s as they welcomed rushees into their big house by the lake, and officially opened another year of active campus life. Foot- ball openhouses, exchanges, parties, and a myriad of brunches, teas and receptions filled the social calendar. Homecoming, Model United Nations, Freshman Carni- val, Student Senate and many other groups claimed the energies of both actives and pledges. One chapter night, the lively ADPi pledges set a campus precedent by switching with two fra- ternity pledge classes. Astonished — and then delighted — actives treated the boys to a real sorority chapter night. Alpha Delta Pi Final week was too much for ADPi Barbie Detjen who seems to have decided to end it all. Top Row: Lynn Wurz, Mar}- Beth Daiigherty, Jane Wallace, Dale Dupree, Judy Kegebeiii, Ellen Robbing, Barb Smith, Judy Hauck, Nancy Vorbau, Jane Fletcher, Karen Drucker, Sue LaPour, Barb Bartlett, Kathy Griffith, (Jerry Durrell, Barb Brooks, Bonnie Kincaid, Joyce Leal, Meg Koerner, Marilyn Heaney, Bonnie Beard, Toni Catlett, Sharon Kraemer, Jan Mieka, Gail Ingrish, Becky Melonas. Third Row: Sharon Engstrom, Jo Schmalenberger, Sheila Gallagher, Becky Wright, Nancy HoUingsworth, Grace Wood, Ruth Stockard, Sandy Read, Sandy Moore, Liz Reuss, Melanie Fraccaro, Joan Hildebrand, Noel Scantlebury, Jean Wise, Nancy Priddy, Gloria Ziatz, Sally Wilmoth, Cookie Seebold, Ruth Ann Morten, Judy Tuthill, Mary Henrikson, Joan Knutson, Shelley Petersen, Martha Sronce, Sue Carmichael, Judy Weidemer. Second Row: Bonnie McCullagh, Betsy Robinson, Carol Simons, Alice Hughes, Jacquie Hopkins, Liz Adams, Kay Doddridge, Barb Rueter, Mariane Breicha, Marge Ostendorf, Lee Gewinner, Jo Teegarden, Margo Adams, Sue Tymeson, Betsy King, Alice Barrage, Judy Pickard, Linda Carlson, Sue Spiller, Anita Marshall, Elaine Plateck, Sue Whiting, Char Ellis, Ellie Schottland, Sue Hathaway. BoUom Row: Lyla Ciibson, Ginger Mews, Gay Capouch, Merrie Gannon, Jill Lower, Kathy Ray, Sue Qualheim, Dee Drier, Sue Lehman, President Jo Barylski, Toni Kunz, Judy Lybrook, Ellie Fellman, Linda Flora, Judy Hemphill, Barb IMjen, Nancy Auld, Pat Courtney. The AEPhi housemother, Mrs. Edith Alt- mej ' cr, enjoys visiting with girls after classes. Wednesday night at the Alpha I psilon Phi hou.se mean.s faculty dinner guest.s with early-ovoning di8cus,sion.s ranging from the role of women today to the in- evitability of world destruction. Also on the intra-sorority level, Marilyn Zurow ' s visit with AEPhi ' s foster child in Athens this summer strengthened the house ' s relationship with the 14-year-old boy, for whom AEPhi maintains full support. Retaining its number one spot scholasti- cally among the .sororities, the house is also a source of activity majors. Sympo- sium, headed by Joan Fox, has especially drawn the girls ' participation. Alpha Epsilon Phi Top R- iv: Miry Jane Wagner, Dale Robinson, Judy Castleman, Kathy Las.s, Barbara Molotsky, I tilth Berkoff, Sue Bensman, Sue Phillips, Jane Grodin, Hosalyn Kahii, Marjory Cohen, Flora I ' o, Fredda I venthal, Barbara Warren, Janioe Dubinsky, Brenda Wool, Maroia Eisenstein, iidy Gross, Joy Ostrov, Arlene Mendelson, Lynn Winter, Jackie Benson, Shary Friedman, Iris I ilazer, Diane Venezki. Third Row: Beth Conney, Barbara Feen, Carol Feenl)erg, Carole Bricker, Marilyn Zurow, Linda Schenck, Jane Ratner, Toni Kross, Judy Henning, Carol Haas, Leora SiKcl, Mary Horwitt, Diane Lisberg, Kay Minkovitz, Sheila Andich, Linda Zaremski, Joanne I Goldberg, Sherry Cohn, Dale Manowitz, Linda Silverman, Ann Bremer, Nancy Markstein, hcree Rothman. Second Row: Feather Dworkin, Barbara Frank, Lynn Osheroff, Ruth Feiman, liian Forester, Alice Mintzcr, Lynn Fireside, Carole Gomberg, Elaine Moses, Carol Puklin, Ellen I loldberg, Donna Schneiderman, Barbara Savitt, Joan Blumenson, Shelly Golenberg, Barbara Zicn, Joan Sugarman, Judy Berliner, Diane Klieger, Sue Shapiro, Susan Kahnweiler, Joanne Fox, Sand - Katz. Bottom Row: Barbara Zukerman, Sandy Nitzkin, Mary Frank, Julie Bregman, Linda Kaiser, Pam Kohn, Harriet Rosenstein, Judy Newmark, President Sally Freeman, Mrs. Edith Altmeyer, Susan Newman, Barbara Zisook, Judy Lindheim, Ellen Durshlag, Marilyn Hocken- Ix ' rg, Reva Shepp, Sheila Sorkin, Debbit Siegal, Ellen Ziskind. Top Row: Sara Stoyke, Kristina Dahlberg, Marj ' MacArthur, Barbara Baker, Anita Ross, Kath- leen Davies, Nancy Peters, Janice Noreus, Norma Williams, Judith Novak, Carol Linger, Antoin- ette Withington, Susan Richardson. Third Row: Marilyn Wilkej ' , Carol Freitag, Cynthia Nowak, Arlene Gunness, Susan Marshall, Martha Lindsey, Sharon Ruda, Francine Watson, Carol Hegg- blom, Nadine Luporini, Janet Fack, Dixie Johnson, Sharon Osborn, Joann Ader, Barbara Shcp- pard. Second Row: Linda Hubach, Janet Clarke, Mary Sue Banks, Roberta Kagin, (jeorgcne Poole, Helen Ortiz, Judith Rathgen, Florence Nelson, Barbara Horlacher, Susan FJlliott, Leah Templeton, Diane Kosatka, Bonnie Sedlak, Susan Harry. Bottom Row: Connie Holcomb, Judy Hahn, Lynn Donahower, Barbara Ellis, Linda Parker, Linda Schlueter, Susan Cummings, Presi- dent Barbara Blake, Patricia Utz, Carol Crews, Madeline Anderson, Ronnie Vail, Sylvia Paulon, Kathleen Orescan, Lynne Icke, Marilyn Minor. Alpha Gamma Delta Costumed for their annual Roaring Twenties Party the Alpha Gam ' s prepare to live it up. The grand and glorious, so notorious Roaring Twenties are relived by the Alpha Gam ' s each year, when the house is turned into a speak-easy complete with gambling tables, and the girls become flappers. Proceeds from the evening go to the Alpha Gam National Altruistic Pro- ject for handicapped children. Culminat- ing a quarter of diverse social activities in the fall was the presentation of the 31 Alpha Gam pledges at the annual pledge formal. Initiation and a pledge- active costume party were winter events with the Alpha Gam spring dinner dance at the Stock Yards Inn climaxing theyear. 348 ' i i ' f - - V W ' Top i?oic; Hope Coiisley, Joan Buttrick, Virginia Low, Marguerite Farrow, Donna Davidson, Carol Zook, Maureen O ' Brien, Nina Herrmann, Fat Ash, Judy Link, Claudia Elliot, Susan Peters, Kathleen White, Sue Snyder, Jean Landau, Susan Morgan, Lois Hellmund, Peggy Needham, Julia Kenyon, Dorothy Ash, Miehal Herridge. Third Row: Jane Morgan, Elizabeth Ohlson, Alinda Rusin, Judith iloClelland, Pamela Raymond, Linda Loeke, Sandra Blakeslee, Kristine Landsberg, Ann McRoskey, Janet Holdumpf, Xancy Hare, Patricia Hembrough, Joan Emery, Elaine Osborn, Patricia Koza, Anne Merkelbach, Shirley Hoyle, Francie CJraham, Ivi Kurg, Judith Summers. Second Row: Elaine Polacek, Janice Lane, Carolyn Langway, Lynn Moulton, Nancy Anderson, Bonnie Raeuber, Tyleen Roe, Ashley Lukens, Deirdre Grogan, Mary Mc- Caffrey, Johanna Ciates, Gail Zilly,Sheila Bergman, Donna Innis, Lynda Woolley, Susan Anderson, AnneO ' Xeal, Julie Koenig, Karen Field, MarianneOrrok. BoUomRow: Kay Carpenter, Carol Con- roy, Joyce Trautwig, Moira Finnegan, Karen Brna, Elizabeth Keiley, Elizabeth Kraft, Patricia Park, Connie Gorlo, President Kathleen Dobbins, Mary Jo Utt, Jerilyn Ellis, Joan Scheimer, Josephine Hayes, Gail Richardson, Julia Baldi, Judith Herrmann, Betty Reynolds, Joan Moore. Mail delivery is eagerly checked by |two AOPi sisters before lunch hour every dav. Alpha Omicron Pi i Freshly painted gold and white walls and brand new drapes and furniture greeted theAOPi ' slast fall. But best of all was the absence of the gold hands which had pro- truded above the fireplace for so many years. At football games the girls yelled with the AOPi cheerleaders and pom-pon girl. Homecoming time found Willy the Western Wildcat defending the house against the Indiana bulldog. The pledges entertained the elderly patients at the Presbyterian Home one afternoon. I ' roud pledge mothers watched as their daugh- ters, donned in white and carrying red roses, were presented at the fall formal. 349 To liven up a potentially trying nish week, the Alpha Phis dedicated their free time to learning the stomp. The dance even found its waj ' into rush entertainment, and after the week was over, the actives held a party for their new pledges to make sure the whole house knew how to stomp. Before Christmas, in conjunction with their cardiac aid project, the Phi ' s took presents to the patients at Herrick House, a home for children with heart ailments. Before the work piled up winter (juarter, thePhi ' sheaded for a weekend of skiing at Wihnot. With no casualties, the trip pro- vided a happy start to a studious cjuarter . Alpha Phi Afternoon bridge at the Alpha Phi house gives the girls an excuse to forget the studies. Top Row: Judy Purser, Kathy Kling, Sallj ' BoUes, Kittie Stahlbrand, Marge York, Janet Shear, j Joan Loescher, Jane Copeland, Misty Fellows, Carole Broomall, Carolyn Jacobson, Sue Stamm, j Sherry Sarginson, Peggy Devine, Connie Cutter, Linda Raymond, Sandy Neville, Jackie Shear,] Julie George, Linda Healey. Third Row: Karen Andreae, Victoria Black, Polly Merrill, Sandra] Bolin, Susan Jepson, Phyllis Rathbun, Karen Schmidt, Sue Nelson, Priscilla Kruse, Jere Scott,] Gay ]VIacDonell, Claudia Jensen, Mary Vanderhoof, Carol Klenke, June Hanson, Jean Anderson,] Vicky Taylor, Diane Huston, Marny Stephenson, Ann Franz. Second Row: Barbara Krichbaum,] Linda Testement, Diane Krueger, Judy Wasilko, Claudia Brinker, Jane Rueger, Muff Koopman,] Jane Kelleher, Fifi Colhns, Laurie Lane, Beth Burroughs, Patti Bart, Carol Henkel, Pam Conrad, ' Barbara Hiss, Pat Huber, Les Devereaux, Julie Donaldson, Dara Wolf, Anne Bennison, Kathy Norris. Bottom Row: Suzanne Johnson, Mary Ann Schwartz, Renee, Kelber, Suzanne Cuthbert, Frances Stone, Anne Smith, Marilyn Gariepy, Mrs. Donald Kenworthy, President Penelo])C Warren, Barbara Bickel, Margie Adams, Eleanor Royer, Suzanne Knoepfle, Penelojje Edwards, Carol Pollock. ( ATO pledge Jay Ward helps distribute March of JJimes coin collectors during Help Week. With iin athletic pledge class to booster the enthusiasm of the active chapter, the ATO ' s took first place in their IM foot- hall league, first place in the Delta Pajama Race, and second in the all-school IM swim meet. A pumpkin-carving con- test and limbo competition highlighted the traditional Holy Cow party fall (juarter. Winter time meant a formal at the Vernon Hills Country Club. An all- day yacht party and the annual Sweet- heart formal were the special events in spring. The infamous ATO Lounge Lizards kept the brothers on the alert with their spicy ads in the personal column of the Daily. Alpha Tau Omega Top Row: Robert Begtrap, Fred Parker, Dennis Aeschilmann, Tom Hamilton, . nderson Wacaser, Walt Leesch, Walt Rush, Mai Congdon, ()s Crosby, Mark MacDonald, Charles Ladd, Eldon MeClain, Larry Severy. Third Row: Dennis Muncy, Bruce Ruisard, Carl Whitphou. e, Fred Pilster, Irving Dean, Bob Gisvold, Brooks Jackson, Leslie Schier, George Di. , Jay Ward, Bryan Walton, Jim Erickson. Second Row: Jim Alic, Cieoffrey Belisle, Bob Miller, Edgar Crane, Leland Brown, Steve McCoy, Robert Obenchain, Jim Kyle, Richard S. B ell, Gary Anderson, John Schiro, Richard Sublett. Bollom Row: Art Magnani, Mickey Newbury, Steve Hall, Robert Nance, Dick Turner, President Gary Gottschalk, Ed Hodges, Tom Olliver, Ramiro Collazo, Thomas Dubis, Al Rubin. 351 To)) Row: Marthe Purmal, Susan Vrl)ik, Ann Leman, Linda Wyatt, Charlane Christiansen, Judy Haas, Jean Grommes, Val Voigt, Lynne Bradley, Sherry Thomas, Doris Anthon, Kay Runciman. Third Row: Marilynn Snelbaker, Char Matheny, Sallie Bard, Beth Conl lin, Bunny Chott, Susie Lehman, Sally Bonacker, Claudia Klich, Barb Sedemka, Linda Beia, Anne Horak, Barb Rice, Jo Long, Lynn Levandoski. Secotul Row: Carol Price, Jan Neeley, Fran Willis, Lynn Farrell, Carolyn Duppstadt, Sue Bigg, Jan Hamilton, Sherry Mussett, Char Swanson, Kathy Bashc, Susie Kessel. Bottom Row: Nancy Brunstetter, Georganne Trumbull, Diana Swift, Linda Haacke, Jeanette McCoUum, President Diane Frey, Penny Neeb, Daryl Parrish, Alicia Thompson, Beth Rainford. Alpha Xi Delta Bidden Lovejoi EitelJ Mitlaf RitW The Alpha Xi Delta piano is a popular gather- ing spot for an afternoon of song and music Alpha Xi Delta started the year off wel- coming members who had travelled through Iceland and Greenland on the Phi Beta Tour entertaining servicemen. In the fall, the sorority helped elect Susan Kessel as Navy Ball Empress. The house closed out the first quarter with a Christmas party complete with Santa Claus and gifts. Winter quarter was a party ((uarter with the medieval theme pledge-active party and a costume party with a Broadway theme. Activities were represented in the AWS Big-Little Sister Turnabout Program and Operation Evanston Steering Committee. The tradi- tional Rose Formal climaxed year. 352 ivRiudni ■■Clioti,SiB i, Barb Bis LvM f amt uthy Bik iidaEixk )IIip$OD, M Beta ' s enthiisiiistically siiiiport the house ' s intra-mural athletic teams all season long. Clo Beta! was tlie cry as a touclidowii led to another Beta Theta IM victory one fall afternoon. Such .spirit wa.s prevalent throughout the year in all Beta activities. The traditional .snake dance in the north ((tiad.s topped off formal pledging in ( arly fall. IIighlight.s for the hrothens during the long winter (|uarter were the Miami Triad and Bagdad parties. The Beta combo and many .spirited bull sessions also brought the boys together around the fraternity house. Spring (luarter drew to a close with the Betas really hitting tho.se book.s and papers and preparing for a nnich anticipated summer vacation. Beta Theta Pi Top row: Tim Powell, (iary Sohackelford, John Craig, William Banta, Chip Chajiman, James Budden, John Sawtell, Brian O ' Hearn, Joseph Faris, James Highland, Jerry Medler, Robert Lovejoy, Per Syrdahl, Ronald DeHaan, Kenneth Bonny. Third Row: Robert Barkman, John Eitel, Richard Olson, Robert Kuehn, (iary Rusk, Clifford Findei.ss, Harold MacCarthy, John Rashke, Roger Kirkbride, Denbigh Matthews, (iilbert (iault, John Barnacle, Franklin Jesse, John Creed, Steven Schaffner, Michael Clarke. Second Row: Jeffrey Aldridge, Robert Masters, Thomas Handwork, Randall Lewis, Peter Hitler, Mark Forester, Michael Marolf, David Kahl, Tod Peterson, Allan Tomey, Robert Strunk, Bruce Hyde, Robert Anderson, Michael Hammond, Michael White, William Spence. Bottom Row: Stuart Shakman, Peter Smith, Frank Henke, Richard Peters, Richard Ciephardt, Robert Davenport, Dennis Hetler, President Robert Grant, Philip Birney, Robert Bonges, Stephen Kwedar, Don Brittin, Frank Beam. 353 d In reviewing the year ' s social events, the brothers of Chi Phi describe their Moon- shine Stomp as a square dance, their Splash ' n Dance as a swimming and danc- ing affair, and their Beatnik Brawl as self-explanatory. The two Chi Phi ' s whom the fraternity holds in highest esteem are Jim Harff, President of the College Service Committee which involves heading all college Young Republicans, and Zchuchka, their Siberian husky who conducts inspection tours of Tech con- struction throughout the year. Chi Phi held its national congress in Chicago .last summer, with NU and Illinois as hosts. 4 Jim Harff points to his picture that appeared in Life magazine with a story on conservatives. Chi Phi Top Row: Richard Westerman, John Connell, Philip Benziger, Joe Smith, Thomas Crabtree, Ciene Schiiltz, Richard Postweilcr, Robert Nickels, James Boyle, Charles Hodlmair, William Freidinger, Albert Kreiling. Third Row: Ted Johnson, John Rotter, Joseph Betz, Roger Goodman, David Maxfield, Stephan DePolis, Edward Osterberg, Morris Dovey, Martin Stidham, Gerry Wittkamper, Robert Veneables. Second Row: Stephen Fox, Dillon Smith, Craig Harrison, Carl Riesen, William Lemos, Gene Wallace, Larry Babbit, Spencer Thiel, Joseph Daccurso, Peter Perry. Bottom Row: Anthony Zaugh, Jack Deuterman, Donald Weber, James Harff, President Lawrence Lathom, Adam Kreps, David Linnig, William Mitchell, Jack Schnedler. 354 ■u ' ' r las Crabte uif, Will dim, Cfli; lHraon,W fflireo, Pitd itf.Prfsita Top ftoic; Michael Hanlon, Michael Mudge, Jay Maynard, Edward Kruse, John hesch, William Lawton, James Bray, Robert Jeske, James Bell, Richard Stilley, Michael Foote, Richard Klyn. Second Roir: Robert Painter, Robert Wimbiish, Steven Hause, Douglas Allison, C. David Krcider, Michael Hagearty, Werner Keller, David Spaid, Alexander Kerr, Jeffrey Jones, Thomas Scheune- man. BoUom Row: Sheldon Lytton, James Maddock, C. Brian Smith, Robert Kuhn, Edward Menke, Richard Mayes, Joel Britton, Philip VoUrath, James Mudge, President Charles Akemann.  Chi Psi Chi Psi ' s take a break and entertain them- selves with a medley of favorite folk songs. After facing the academic year with a positive attitude, the Chi Psi ' s have com- pleted three (juarters they consider pro- fitable and enjoyable. A successful rush week was climaxed by a stag party for a weary, but happy group of brothers and pledges. Immediately following, books and classes were the order of the day — with the exception of football weekends. These were the times for entertaining brothers from other schools as well as alumni. Of special note were the home- coming party at Tam O ' Shanter, a party held for the Chi Psi ' s from Wisconsin, and the Christmas dance given by the alumni. 355 Chi Omega The Chi Omegas have Hterally raised the roof! Chi-O ' s returned in September to find a new fourth floor containing four spacious double rooms. Also new is the intercom system which allows conversa- tion with any part of the house, a welcome replacement for the buzzer system. The girls did u good deal of construction on their own, however. After pounding nails and painting, they captured first place in booth con.«truction for Treshman Carnival spring (juarter and placed third ill floats for Homecoming the following fall quarter. Highly successful was Dad ' s Day in October with brunch before the Ohio State game and overnight at Chi-0. 356 Top Row: Jill Heberling, Oinny May, Ginny Kitzelman, Sue Kovic, Diane Slagg, Evelyn Wetzler, Donna Klumpp, Becky Meyer, Nancy Rueter, Sue Grunau, Pat Tetrick, Kathy Kohne, Anne Williams, Barb Rose, Nancy Moore, Gail Duokman, Kitty Niles, Liz Schwenn, Sandy McAdams, Judy Greasley, Kathy Wentorf, Nancy Hetenyi, Cara Monro, Leslie Baughn. Third Row: Robin Spark, Barb Scott, Linda Yuccas, Sue Carlson, Jod_ ' Mutz, Liz McClugage, Roberta Bruce, Sally (ilick, Carol Dilibert, Val Musta, Sally Tenold, Corinne Zerial, Elsie MacDcnald, Jean ffi Hughes, Pat Felker, Judy Anderson, Marion Miller, Lte Svore, Kathy Kelsey, Pam Burnap, Jane Rogers, Heidi Hoffman, Ginny Faris, Anne Kulik, Linda Mohr. Second Rcw: Jane Hartford, Susan Williams, Marcia Chambers, Betsj Tingley, Jane Muse, Jean Thelander, Carol Adams, Karen Angevine, l at Struebig, Sharon Monahan, Karen Kratzer, Sue Pastorelle, Barb Richard, Sarah Davie, Hilda von Holwede, Inez (iantz, Barb McCoy, Sue Martin, Sue Pritchard, Edith Black, Kathy McCarthy, Mary Erase, Pat Varble, Paula Cleveland, Sandy Jcrdan. BoiUm Row: Pat McFerren, Linda German, Marty Chamberlin, Jan Buckingham, Linda Gate.---, Sue Suther- land, Sarah Lash, President Sue Schmidt, Mrs. Martha Walters, Carol Zeiss, Judy Appel, Melinda Jaeger, Diane (iustafson, Judy PfKil, Carol Froelich, Nancy Ennis, Pat Baker, Barbara Kurucz. Carmen Boltz, Jane Muse and Linda German prepare entertainment for a Chi Omega party. 1 Top Row: Mary Lou Hathaway, Sudi Sullivan, Diane Pettit, Caryn Kolar, Mae Fisk, Gay Sheldon, Emilie Chaddook, Ann Walker, Barb Blaisdell, Kathy Fortiiin, Sue Reeves, Carolyn Gray, Sally Shipman, Margo Preston, liianne Richmond, Dottie Lattof, Janie Marks, Bonnie Gut«lius, Sue Byron, Jerry Lawrence, Holly Olwin, Xancy Alexander, Carolyn Burrows. Third Row: Ellen Buzzal, Ruth Ann Loder, Bonnie Little, Ann Raglan, JoAnne McNeely, Betty Bates, Susie Woodland, Uiane Copeland, Cilia Walsh, Linda Rirael, Corinna SicelufF, Laurel Gottschalk, Patti Balton, Bunny Prinz, Sally Lybek, Dede Hanson, Sally Haines, Mickey Mcl in, Ellie Wood, Nancy Olsgard, Jil Malnoske, Bonnie Proudfoot, Ann Fedderson, Bobbie Letcher, Mary Ann Rose, Ann Adams, Judy Gilliom, Karin Stephan, Sally (iimn. Second Rmv: Lois (lOtz, Gail Trippe, Addie Poole, Stephanie Ackley, Gretchen Grigsby, Camille Dickinson, Rima Stiiogis, Ann Shackleton, Jan Richards, Keren Ott, Pat Deer, Judy Connally, Marj ' Miles, Cookie Bor- chardt, Karen Mercer, Penny Applegate, Kim Hathaway, Susie Walker, Susie Prather, Kim Myers, Dawn Maycen, Doni Baker, Ginny Seidler, Ann Cleveland, Charlotte Deupree, Pam Neuharth, Gay Hencke. Boliom Row: La Verne Coroneos, Lee Lowry, Lynne Lyman, Monica Heidecker, Robin Morris, Madeline Wing, Jo Hales, Susan Kingsbury, Mrs. George Ankrom, President Susan Shipman, Michal Hall, (Jinny Baker, Jan Hartke, Paula Nottage, Jeanne Peter- son, Susan Faulkner, Joannie Dinkel, Marilyn Thuma, Lou May. Tri-Delts look over pictures taken at one of the fall quarter parties and remember the fun. -Ji Unj %m •r-t  .i ] Delta Delta Delta Mamie ' s Mad Mansion hosted the Tri Belt ' s pledge-active party to start the fall quarter off right. Open houses, ex- changes, and faculty speakers followed — all with success. A theater-supper party was added to the register. After attending The Sound of Music, they went for dinner and dancing at the Saddle and Cycle Club. Sometime amidst the whirl of activities they managed to study hard enough to regain their old position as fourth on campus scholastically. The Winter Sports Day of tobogganing, skiing, and ice-skating, followed by din- ner, songs by the fire, and dancing, brought raves from all the sisters. 357 Reading to a Xorthwestern blind .student is the most popular all-sorority activity at the Delta Gamma house this year. The student, Bob Feinberg, and Babe, his seeing-eye dog, join the girls at dinner every night. Fall ([uarter brings to the DG mind Skagette, at which the seniors presented a parody on DG history. In .January the DGs headed en masse for a weekend of winter sports and confer- ences at the Hull House Summer Camp in Waukegan. Circus performers from clowns to tight rope walkers put in their appearance at the pledge-active party, this year The Greatest Show onEarth. Delta Gamma Afternoon coffees at Delta Gamma house give DG ' s a chance to warm up winter afternoons. Top Row: Sue Piehl, Terry Taylor, Barbie Schmitz, Marilyn Lund, Sue Bucklin, Anne Cofrin, Cindy Stiles, Janis Mehornay, Ellen O ' Connell, Anne Bridge, aney Magnuson, Sandy Anderson, Leslie Paholke, Kay France, Carole Parker, Natalie Benzinger, Dorrit Voss, Nancy Gibeaut, Joanne Trainer, Margaret Swenson, Karen Carpenter, Susan Sutherland, Barbara Bodtke, Jane Little, Karen Cray, Jan Templeton. Third Row Katherine Healey, Gaye Hersberger, Virginia Wood, Gail Newquist, Janet Kronen, Karen Biety, Nancy Householder, Barbara Hostetler, Patricia Arnold, Terry Brotherton, Janice Solomon, Judy Lemke, Tina Bucheit, Vicki Grometer, Candy Sampson, Barbara Jones, Virginia Wright, Martha Milnor, Barbara Roby, Jean Breitung, , Nancy Kluczynski, Julie Anderson, Judj- Hummell, Sharon Oberwortmann. Second Row: Nancyjl. ' George, Judy McKeown, Judy Rogliano, Dee Prola, Harriet HoUingsworth, Kaaren Erickson, Jane Niemeyer, Barbara Carlson, Karen Anderson, Nanne Barth, Jane Nissen, Alice Taussig, Barbara Simpson,Lynn Rutledge, Martha Switzer, Judy Lamphere, Pamela Lumm, Judy Duffy, Vici Hood, Kathleen Everett, Mary Fran Luecke, Jane Seass, Patricia Dickelman, Joan Caplan. Bottom Row: Janice Matheny, Laurie Dunlop, Louise Fleming, Karen Curtis, Liz Rusch, Lynn Strickler, Barbara Morehouse, President Joyce Probasco, Linnae Anderson, Marilyn Wicks, Gail Kveton, Liz CJebhardt, Pam Reichwein, Dorothy Slocum, Kathryn Cairns, Marcia Hartman, Cindv Scammoll. (kle om San Smud !«k.l Willie l f I lit 9 f f ' |tf tr- f ,f M t . Is4l 4 .1,1 iii. 44U% % I St vy wi.v rkuv 358 Jm The Dcltasifrs Ijogaii tho year with a very HL- H saceef.-ful Uii.sh Week after fsuinmer re- modeling operation on their chapter house. Gallons of paint applied, a new main staircase installed — all this and more was done by the brothers them- BL LjiM selves. Several brothers on the faculty Hfe ' Giiu H joined the undergrads to celebrate the mm Bl Founder ' s Day Program. During the c l ffl year, the Deltasigs took honors in IM sports and scholastics. On the football field the Deltasigs marched straight to the League V championship. Three of the brothers were elected to scholastic tH BB honor societies; one of these was in- itiated into two honoraries! ilKiy.liitai ianfv Cilw ietger, ' iiji bmEwtd MGnH liLRiEiidi in, Judy D ! ID,j0MCt)l tis, Liz M tan, ll«i Cairns, lita Ecrm Deltasigs combine brotherly fun and acade- mics throughout year ' s projects and studies. Delta Sigma Pi Top Row: Paul Jokiel, Alan Baumrucker, Bill Burger, Paul Mavnard, John Pitts, Hon King, Charles Dougherty, George Philbrick, Mike O ' Toole, Donn Smith, John Norfray, Ted Chrzan, Norm Walack. Third Row: Jerry Toigo, Don Cox, Larry Berman, Mickey Clampit, Raoul Baumel, Bob Cochran, Jim Kackley, Denny Morys, Ron Palmer, Dan Kasperski, Wayne Cox. Second Rotv: Paul Lange, Paul Hayden, Dan Blume, Harvey Huttas, Bob Feinberg, Ellis Hage- seth, Ford Dieth, Gerry Mindell, ' Stan Desulis, Nick Tomaro, Ed Nadler. BoUom Row: Ron Wanke, Ed Bergmann, Ed Cikanek, Deane Peterson, President John Prestbo, Paul Engstrom, Gene Petrie, Ralph Gust, Peter Laue. 359 ! Top How: Chuck Falk, Dixn Benninghovon, Kick Platz, Phil Keeley, Denny Meyer, Mike Walton, Greg Zolezzi, Tom Waymire, Bill Smith, Dan Oefinger, Steve Newcomer, John Sevcik, Bill Miller, Rich Hall, Steve Cunningham. Third Row: Dick Bartelt, Al Grindal, Al McLean, Ken Carlson, George Westerholt, Ken Robb, John Monson, John Doolittle, Bob Mathey, Bob Hack- ney, Dave Nehrling, Tom Butterfield, Barry Hutchingson, Bob Meeske, Dick Meystre. Second Row: Dick Carney, Steve Narland, Tom Harbeck, Bill Donnelly, Ed Bryant, Jim Kline, Bill Kunkle, Terry Jones, Phil Nicely, Scott Hershey, Fred Schlegel, Ron Jawor, Bill Johnson, Bob Bartels, Jud Doss. Bottom Row: Rick Clark, Bob Bell, Len Charchut, Chuck Mount, Bill Gall, President Roger Kuppinger, Bruce Grindal, Dave Albritton, Tom Marzec, Mike Barrier, Rich Falk. CkkG Delta Tau Delta Delt musicians spend many hours rehearsing the entertainment for parties and exchanges. To break the everyday routine of classes and studying, the Delta Tau Deltas found time occasionally to relax or to attend the numerous fraternity social events. Starting off the year was the Delta Pa- jama Race, the only fraternity sponsored all-campus social event at Northwestern. From then on the Delts were busy escort- ing their dates to everything from a formal evening at the Saddle and Cycle Club to a beer blast with music supplied by Bill Schaeffer of the .lubes. Topping the year off were .several banquets where parents and alumni experienced some of the more quiet Delt hospitality. 360 DU ' s got together to pose for a picture at the fall Pi Phi Dogpateh ])leiige-aotive party. JtLeaE, k III the 19() I -62 season, DU once again en- joyed u highly successful year, marked by domination of League I intramural activities. Athlete of the Year Chris Xorberg and first place in both football and basketball helped them toward their goal of the Sweepstakes Trophy. The social life will long be remembered for its lunnerous parties and exchanges, especi- ally the splash party at the Sheraton- Chicago Hotel. John BerghofT was elected President of Inter-Fraternity Council, ten brothers were Wildcat Council representatives, and five represented the chapter scholastically in Deru and Norle- gamma as DU ' s joined organizations. Delta Upsilon sttt, Sm iKliDtB Barrier, H Top Row: Jim Davis, John Jackmaii, Phil Ciiiilfoil, Jim Beck, John Berghoff, Pete Throdahl, Clark (iraebner, Al Jaklieh, Don Joondeph, Bill Cameron, Jack Blaeser, Chuck Ogilby. Third Row: John Anderson, Eric Johanson, (Jary Clark, Arvid Johnson, Mark Beaubien, Tom Brous, Russ Strasburger, Bill Ferree, Jim Kuhlman, John Hill, Bill Kimber, Dick Lutz, Bill Sanders, John Cambill. Second Row: Jon Sampson, l oug Dingman, Jeff Petersen, Bart Wickstrum, Bob Ladd, Bill Heep, Tom Rakow, Barry Larson, Bill Wagner, Rick Trenkmann, Luke Caruso, Jim Hamilton, Gary Mather. Bollom Row: John Williams, Rick Gleacher, Al Morr, Bill Green, Gary Laymen, Doug Kranwinkle, I ' resident Chris Xorborg, Mrs. Engstrom, Greg Shaw, Charlie Carpenter, Dave Walvoord, Bob Lockwood, Bob Calvert. -T SJ- Philanthropic projects had the spothght at the Delta Zeta house. The first aflfair was the Christmas party held for forty cadets, ages seven and eight, of a Chicago boys ' club. This year, the traditional pro- gram, complete with Santa Claus, was augmented by three seven-year-olds who picked up a pair of bongo drums and did a take-off on the Kingston Trio. Even as the party ended, thoughts were already on the trip they would take to the mu.seum together this spring. Alss, the D.Z ' s col- lected toys and books which were donated to the Evanston Hospital, and they donated money to the XU hearing clinic. Delta Zeta Setting the scene for the Christmas spirit at the DZ house three sisters trim the Yule tree. I Top Row: Lois Matthews, Lynn Haude, Marie Giallombardo, Marsha Paulsen, Gail Vaughan, Marjorie Timms, Sue Hastings, Barbara Bogott, Denise Gordon, Dawn Gordon, Pamela Croas- daille, Jane Daily, Patricia Thompson, Barbara Wampner, Barbara Berger, Diane Fuglsang. Third Row: Harmony Wilson, Catherine Newhardt, Nonja Fulsher, Jane Olson, Meredith Srhlater, Patricia Pennington, Susan Rom, Anne Goodspeed, Jane Flewellyn, Janet Lewison, Patricia Hanzlik, Marilyn Erdeley, Sharon Henriksen, Priscilla Welch, Pam Mills, Susannah Simonis, Camille Lar.son. Second Row: Alta Barclay, Karen CoUmeyer, Kathy Graeter, Galen Weldon, Joy Strange, Linda Chalfant, Jean Barr, Carole Pitt, Nancy Robertson, Frances Nutt, Diane Davis, Marian Stebbins, Ferris Hendley, Barbara Bell, Carol Butler, Karen Nielsen, Dorothy Arp, Jean Harris, Gayle Larson. lioltom Row: Judith Woxberg, Susan Boyd, Gail Furman, Connie Frame, Dorothy Buzak, Patricia Voorhees, Barbara Bissett, President Drude Sparre, Karen Johnson, Wendy Martin, Kay Felt, Barbara Schaal, Jane Keidel, Sharon McCoy, Penelope Homan. Jidil Jit: U Cool Cm W ' F I Top Row: Janet LippincDii , l .n( n ( )lsen, Mart} ' Frame, Sherrc Regan, Barbara Nichols, Mary Ann Milecki, Penny Keeling, Mary Melnerney, Frances Bickelhaiipt, Barbara Baker, Mary Blomquist, Kathy Clegg, Barbara Sims, Sandra Peterson, Barbara Hogrefe, Barbara cieHaan, Judith Jones, Janet Propjior, Ann Cea, Lynn Gardner, Barbara Webster, Susan Jeffries. Third Row: Carol Miller, Donna Schramm, Doiuia Reber, Sherry Edmunds, Suzanne Sparks, Dinny Dasburg, Mary Coombs, Kristina Metcalfe, Mona StefTen, Ann Switzcr, Betty Coshland, Pat Cook, Beverly Blazek, Penny Martin, Ronnie Tjensvold, Ginny McMillan, Joanne Kuerst, Carole Shirreffs, Cretia Hall, Ann Harris, Suzanne Carr, Judith Daily. Secoiid Row: Patricia Russell, Tish Schumacher, Laura Weber, Fjileen Burke, Deborah Rathbun, Barbara Parkin, Diane Beauge, Susan Schmidt, Marsha Perkins, Sandra Curry, Lynn Traugott, Betty Welch, Carole Kaiser, Linda Williams, Barbara Sorenson, Kathy Taylor, Patricia Conway, Carol Fisher, Beth Bovard, Monica Schubeler. Bottom Row: Tish Winter, Patricia Payne, Patricia Patterson, Susan Corey, Judith Van (iieson, Susan Nerad, Betty Borman, President Lindanne Clemens, Polly Ham, Candy Kabrick, Margie Aiken, Phyllis Francis, Barbara Kinghorn, Donna Thiemecke, Vicki Day. Television is a novelty for mo.st XU students but three Gamma Phi ' s enjoy it before meals. Gamma Phi Beta What i.s fall quarter made of? At th(! Gamma Phi house, pledge pranks, after game open houses, homecoming petal paper, and the pledge formal mingle in the brisk air. The board crew entertains at the annual Chri.stmas party, complete with Santa and his helpers, our pinmates. Winter quarter everyone reverts to child- hood for the Happy Un-birthday Party, complete with lollipops and sciuirt guns. Spring brings Operation Evanston, Waa- Mu, and Honors Day — with active par- ticipation from the house. Highlights are the Hawaiian luau with the Theta Chi ' s and the spring formal where Gamma Phi seniors traditionally say good-bye. 363 IT V ff iJjjfjJM 7 ' op iiojii; Beth Erkkila, Gajle Hepkema, Mary Lea Mountain, Petie Jones, Mary Rinehart, Nancy Ferrier, Kathy (jlmstead, Mary Berry, Elaine Van Tuyl, Jean Stevenson, Mary Kay Stahl, Jan Beuttell, Jan Sheldon, Bonnie Fulford, Judy Pinkerton, Carol Kropp, Susan Cooley, Linda Smith, Judy Westlund, Jane Byrnes, Sue Davies, Patty Jones, Susie Houston, Betsy Barth, Barb Babcock, Trish Boersma. Third Row: Pam Ewing, Judy Johnson, Nancy Miller, Kirsten Lokvam, Betsy Bowman, Judy Kinnear, Melissa Allen, Jane Bardslej ' , Dee Crotty, Dottie Wor- zella, Betsy Livingston, Cindy Wattenberg, Natalie Pancoast, Kathy Caples, Alice Wetzel, Jean Bonney, Gayle Snavely, Patty Bond, Sarah Price. Second Row: Susie Lynn Johnson, Lawrie Bowes, Ann Fisher, Julie Bingham, Bette Bear, Mimi Maxon, Sue Leavitt, Sarah Lamb, Susan Jane Johnson, Marilyn Moore, Susie Ehrman, Synnove Erson, Sara Harwood, Marybeth McKinley, Bonnie Creekmore, Joan Redding, Lucy Zimmerman, iBea Bash, Georgeann Scoggin, Marianne Relic, Jo Ann Dexter, Jean Reinhart. Bottom Row: Ann Davis, Joyce Myers, Barbie Van Dyke, Sue Shanks, Linda Grant, Cindy Moss, Sylvia Shotwell, Joan Burroughs, President Gretchen Wolfram, Mrs. Utt, Linda Meeks, Jan Quigle, Nancy Stegmeier, Prudy Adams, Mary Ann Dickens, Mary Kay Howard, Penny Williams, Diane Yoder, Pat Grover. Kappa Alpha Theta The major philanthropic project of Kappa Alpha Theta is the Institute of Logo- pedics in Wichita, Kansas. Theta chap- ters everywhere support this institution which teaches speech correction to handi- capped children. Theta gives an annual Christmas party for all NU foreign students. This is great fun : Thetas invite the students to sing Christmas carols in their native tongues and to join in singing with them as they munch Christmas goodies. Other Theta traditions include a yearly snowball fight with the DG ' s and the Kites of the week which are given each Monday night to girls with out- standing activities. 364 Peering down from the famous Theta stair- well four Thetas pose for the photographer. K ' Top Row: Gri ' tchen Henohes, Dcl)l)ic Baokhurst, Linda Huike, IJolibic (liltncr, Mary Hobart, Beth Melton, Claudia (iehbauer, Judy Boak, Judy Hanley, Lisha Edwards, Sally Ives, Hollj- Wilson, Shelley Osborn, Dottie Carberry, Nancy Kolhauser, Sandy Adams, Ann Hiller, Jo Dombroski, Carol Classen, Liz VVenzell, Jo Jones, Pat Hoxie, Diane Williams, Linda Cook, Rory Crowley. Third Row: Joslyn Blaee, Caria Harnies, Adele Hauser, Deanna Zipse, Ann Lahr, Anne Brilmayer, Judy Srhilling, Sue Savage, Kris Nordholm, Sue Salay, Jane Birr, Linda White- hill, Judy Marchbanics, Sue Norcll, Jeanne Gleason, Pat Ball, Marilyn Partridge, Joan Lauben- stein, Judy Hanson, Barbara Highman, Karen Manntmann, Nancy Bullock, Nancy Seholl, Vicki Williams. Seco7id Row: Diane Kraetch, Nancy Nihan, Mary Ann Millar, Glenda Ostlund, Linda Walsh, Judy Schueneman, Marti Stoothoff, Ann Johnson, Mary May, Janet Ranch, Jane . mor, Mary Jones, Linda Bateman, Sharon Magatagan, Andi Zajac, Marian Johnson, Marilyn Baker, Sue Claudon, Penny Morris, Hiya Carter, Nancy Kiewit, Darlene Piontek, Patti Kliiig, Mary Ellen Hughes. BoUcm Row: F;iaine Teborek, Nancy Stowell, Kitty Gullo, Beverly Ansink, 1 )iane Blaiser, Lynn Rodewald, Pam I sre, President Jeannette Boston, lrs. Potts, Dana Vannoy, Linda Stalter, Nell Dollahan, Betty Reid, Ann McKinney, Karen Braafz, Mary Ames, Valerie Hoffman. Three Kappa Deltas take study break to wrap packages for the annua! KD Christmas party. Kappa Delta Jungle drums, the Allison fire bell and every l)uzzcr in the hou.se awakened the Kappa Deltas one Saturday morning during fail quarter. Nobody even asiced who it was; everybody Icnew — the KD pledges, having another little joke. The pledges were the source of many laughs and much consternation throughout the year as actives eagerly awaited their next project. The year at Kappa Delta was bridge and parties, the resurrection of Sister Juanita and twist lessons, costum- ing Dolphin Show and the cut and paste of all the journalism majors, the tele- vision-watchers and jam sessions. 365 For friendship, for sisterhood, we sing to KKG! sing the Kappa Kappa Gam- mas at the close of each diinier. The sisters sang for their sisterhood during 1961-62 to win first place in spring (luarter ' s IMay Sing. Weekly informal afternoon coffee hours give the girls of different classes a chance to unwind together and sing along with popular twisting records. Working on a prize- winning house decoration for home- coming, the girls glued together solid friendships, as well as a fine petal paper project. A harmony— between pledges and actives, scholarship and activities — created a successful Kappa song. A quiet firt ' and soft song ])roviili ' a i and enjoyable evening for the Kappa cla.xiiifi; sisters. Kappa Kappa Gamma m Top Row: Nancy Nash, Sharon Reece, Beth Stafford, Marilyn Stimpson, Maria Riley, Deborah Fine, Mary Kay Loftus, Anne Johnson, Genevieve Week, Mary Hughes, Kay Miller, Nan Siegert, Paula Doane, Joann Findlay, Carole Sanders, Mary Fitzgerald, Judy Stofer, Tena Loveland, Joan Burris, Mary Anne Martin, Bonnie Kalaher, Kathy Parr, Jane Bailey, Mary Ruoff, Jan Eaken, Sue Bard, Sue Koch, Janice Fairbairn. Third Row: Marcia Peterson, Kathy Hughes, Mary MacKinnon, Mary Moore, (iail Peterson, Meredith Moorshead, Carol Seidenbach, Sue Hodges, Allison Ervin, Pam Rohrs, Sue (iriffith, Deborah Young, Sue Smith, Sue Halleran, Betsy Bliss, Sue Priebe, Kathy Biondi, Deborah Oarlock, Karen Stokoe, Sue Erickson, Jean Howell, Judy Bone, Jean Hoyt, Linda Lyman, Sue Phillips. Second Row: Leslie Bavor, Mary Clark, Nan Moffet, Cindy Young, Anne Murphy, Judy Manier, Sharon Staples, Sarah Wollaeger, Mary Egan, Diane Gillfillan, Nancy Sherbondy, Marilyn Poehler, Joan Malik, Colleen Kelly, Judy Erickson, Diane Davis, Kathy Mogg, Jill Kanaga, Jeannie Massee, Pam Richmond, Marjorie Graham, Peggy Piper, Jane Williamson, Sue Anderson, Barbara Bowers, Vicki Barth, Cindy Thacker. BoUom Row: Edith Olson, Gwen Cline, Janet Wicstrum, Sue McKee, Julie McFetridge, Sue Shaughnessy, Marcia Manier, Ann Wold, Kathy Butler, Kathy Pierson, President Judy Seidl, Mrs. Streeter, Beth Califf, Melinda Stein, Juliet Hill, Diane Hunter, Cecile Fields, Carolyn Seybold, Judy Hartman, Sara Hout, Louise Funk, Sue Chaney. 366 I I Brotherhood for Kappa Sig ' s means studies, bull sessions, parties and fun together. The Kappa Sigs expect to have the most modern physical plant on campus with the completion of their remodeling pro- gram. Retaining a spot among the top five fraternities scholasticully, the Kappa Sigs also manage to keep up with a full .social calendar. A drunkard party was the distinctive feature of fall ciuarter. The group also trooped downtown with an XU sorority for a theater party. The winter Stardust formal preceded the spring Plantation Party, a minstrel show and dancing. A Hawaiian Luau and a . -plash party were also on the list. The Kappa Sigs boast of the senior class president, Dave Ebel. Kappa Sigma Top Rotv: Bill VVhitbeck, John Tongate, Paul Green, Dave Howard, Jeff Davis, Phil Cooley, Bob Freeman, John Davis, John Bunge, Steve Cisler, Doug Drehman, Bill Paige, Jim MaoMillan, Dave Smith, Rick Harray. Third Row: Dave Wells, Terry Smith, Jim Robison, Charles Brock, Todd Schmidt, Mike Hass, Al Hawraney, Dennis Gray, Louis Fazen, Jim Coates, Al Kruse, Rick Batts, Wes Anson, John Novak, Charles Taylor. Second foic; Dennis White, Bill Witscher, Larry Crossman, Kermit Moyer, Bob Burns, Greg Sites, Bob Burdick, JefT Miltenberger, Ed Kottmeier, Jim Riebe, Steve Ernst, Bruce Baumgartner, Teiry Meek, Al Verrier, Kurt Leininger. Bottom Rotv: Larry Shores, Pat Daniels, Dick Baldwin, Gordon Arey, Ted Pearson, Bill Werber, Mrs. Florence Ackley, President Larry Reed, Martin Henderson, Dave Chandler, Len Hoerne- mnn. .lini Hrown, Don Relyea, John Dantico. X 367 K 1 1 p - p ' l 11 K ' B ' ' . H. k I H m ' ' I K i Mi ' H l w HK B . hC ' Top flou ' Cooper Lansing, John Petty, John Shepherd, Kenneth Codlin, (juido Tromhetta, Thomas Bracken, Wilhain Gust, Robert Hempel, John Lohse, Donald Branrato, Ronald Morri- son, David Evans. Third Rotv: Frank Martin, Chris Core, Paul Spenrer, Robert Stuchal, Larry Loschert, Charles Quarton, David Colley, Joseph Zeno, Harrison Barger, Lewis Wenzell, Gary Grammer. Second Row: Dennis Rocheleau, Henry Gignilliat, Charles Heyn, Thcmas Manaugh, Nicholas Faul, Gary Mellinger, Glenn Baxter, Douglas Trolson, Robert White. Bottom Row: Carl Safanda, John Love, Paul Schade, Joseph Beard, Mrs. Frances Hoch, President Randall Hake, Thomas Barger, Bruce Payne, William Blosser, John Doubek. Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi housemother, Mrs. Hoch, finds time to offer encouragement to the brothers. In commemoration of the Civil War cen- tennial, the Lambda Chi ' s staged im- promptu reenactments, on a reduced scale, of several of its crucial battles. Exuberance and vivacity were also ex- hibited in more customary waj ' s: battling for the top spots in IM leagues — or at the dinner table, raising voices in song on .south campus serenades and in May Sing triumph. The social scene was likewise an exciting and varied one, running the gamut from a Yacht Party, to a formal, to house movie parties — always inter- spersed with interesting sidelights. The presence of an Indian historian, llajaha, highlighted fall (juarter activities. 368 I Brothers of Phi Delta Thetii rehix while they get in tune for their party entertainment. Social life, athletics, and added emphasis on grades kept the Phi Delt ' s busy. The house grade average was improved, the intramural trophy defended, and the social graces of the brothers polished. Winning the swim meets and indoor track and reaching both the football and basketball play-offs, the I ' hi ' s made a strong bid for their seventh Sweepstakes Trophy in the last ten years. Their IK ' rcnnial pledge, housemother Mayde Jo.ss, officiated at her sixteenth pledge party as my pledges created a speak- easy for their Roarin ' ' 20 ' s theme. Other social highlights were the Miami Triad and the Great Gatsby trek to Wisconsin. Phi Delta Theta iM( il,Um ■ll,Gir Top Row: JefT Morris, Rich Hatfield, Mike Frost, Paul Cressor, Doug Werlinich, Tom Schadt, Barry Townsend, John Waterbury, Dick Croy, Steve Moore, Steve Bornemeier, Dave Danforth. Third Row: Carl Fischer, Dick Gerber, Paul Knepper, Dave Jones, Dick Ranes, John Conley, Jim Ihrke, Jeff May, Bob Dennis, Jim Ferguson, Harry Quimby, Pete Piper. Second Row: Bob Matthias, Mark Brown, Bill Anderson, E. J. Hotard, (Jeorge Thurston, Steve Day, Pip Ogilvie, Dave Liddle, Don Mallett, Jim Voss. Bottom Row: Tom Mason, Jim Bender, Wendell Mc- CuUough, Dave Hart, Dick Danielak, Mac Smith, Dick Loveland, Jerry Seemann, Tom Pavlovic, Buffy Mayerstein, Tom Hogan. 369 Phi Epsiloii Pi asserted itself as a leader during the year in ' irtually every possible campus activity. In IIM sports, Phi Ep won the all-school football championship. Scholastically, Phi Ep was once again at the top. Phi Eps held such important campus positions as Central Rush Chair- man, Chairman of the Activities and Organizations Board, Chairman of the Hoover Commission, Chairman of the Student Senate Human Relations Com- mittee, Secretary of the Inter-Fraternity Council, and Captain of the North- western swimming team. Socially, the post-Xew Year ' s Eve party and the Brown ' s Lake party highlighted the year. Phi Epsilon Pi Taking time off from the books, Phi Ep ' s are torn between the evils of bridge and TV. ( Top Row: Herbert Beller, JefT Pomerantz, Zel Canter, Dick Rothberg, Jim Martay, Bob Lakin, Doug Carl, Dick Moldawer, Ralph Hagen, Skip Smith, Neal Sheade, Mike Feldman, Barry Rosenberg, Dave Savner, Bob Epstein. Third Row: Bruce Edison, Phil Belove, John Levine, Pete Weiser, Gil Miekina, Shelby Rifkin, Skip Adler, Bob Loeb, Steve (jould, Tom Lytton, Terry Rose, Stu Goode, Jim Fischoff, Ron Corey, Pete Friend. Second Row: Howard Schudson, Jim Burstein, Dave Kaufman, Steve Giddan, Barry Shanoff, Rich Katz, Mike Resnick, Buddy Banks, Dan Stoneking, Roy Pinchot, Dick April, Harvey Brody, Dave Schneider, Irwin Iandel, Malcom Spector. BoUoni Row: Ron Litvin, Steve Greenwald, Dick Skall, Mark Price, Jerry Esrick, Steve Cobin, President Dave Salniker, Frank Nitikman, Bob King, Neil Kozlowski, Jim Levi, Denny Wong, (iarry Kabat, Tom West, Larry Ross. hfl Diioi Davii Sttve Pftff -«r i 370 •t- .atii Bim- ' ,Pele Tm i,Jii kb. labi ■ Sleit Dew Top Uoiv: Ualph Taylor, Kirk Bubul, Stan Krejci, Tom I ester, Dick ■ells, Paul Xcumaii, John Dixon, William Simeral, Barry Gardner, Glenn Cothern, Tom Bower, John Michel. Third Row: David Strickler, Jim Stiehl, IJavid Langenbach, Douglas Bell, Guy Sanders, William Rodman, Steve Kaj ' e, Norbert Daleidan, Robert Henert. Second Row: Louis Janowski, Tom McMahan, Peter Wells, Robert Menian, Mike Sellett, Don McMillin, Tony Sapienza, John Strickler, John Ritter, Jeff LaForce, Mike Lutton, Richard Winters. Bottom Row: Colby Vernaj ' , Richard Cassar- ella, Dave Lambert, Tom Kalin, President Frank Bolen, Gary Schmidt, Wayne Kappel, Louis Blade. A Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gam residents prove they can make a lot of noise — without their musical mouthpieces. Brotherhood and warm friendship, good and memorable times, campus leadership and serious moments summed up the year for Phi Gamma Delta. The Wild West party started the social season as the brothers got back into the routine of school. Winter quarter brought IM com- petition in basketball and swimming and the Purple Garter party. The Fiji Island party, a campus tradition, high- lighted the spring social season. Never- theless the year was not only parties and fun. Although the Fijis played hard, they also worked hard, with brothers taking part in- many campus activities. Emphasis was also placed on scholarship. 371 f i f ' i  ' ■ f r V r« • I W • % y ( Jioir: Bill Johnson, Al Askci-, liili C iialrx ' ig, Herbert Mapomber, Bob Williamson, Rich Handren, Dick Bell, Tom Wonders, Jim Berry, Stuart Dawson, Bob Rice, Jon Elsea, Bob Sullivan, Jim Campe. Third Row: Jim Skelton, Lance Jensen, Harvey Sherman, ])ick Vogelman, Doug Fridly, Al Runsen, John Ruan, Mike Phelps, Ken Omahen, Dick Uhlir, Jim Ramsey, Ken Hite. Second Row: Gordon Buchmann, Ken Paulson, Bob Probasco, Rich Luhman, Dave Melges, Bill Swift, Phil Dannemiller, Jack Maniglia, Art Rudd, Gary Francke. Bottom Row: John Polk, Rik Moe, Terry Allen, Corwin Dormire, George Sells, Jim Morton, President Mike Vuchnich, John Shannahan, George Liebrock, Robert Wienke, John Riley, Jim Jackson, Jerry Freeland. (Wse M dm Ui kt hi M Phi Kappa Psi Studying to please the University and partying to please themselves, the Phi Psi ' s pushed through the academic and social year in true fraternity tradition. As the brothers put it: Our guiding lights — Jim Jackson, President; Rik Moe, veep; Cork Dormire and Jerry Freeland, secre- taries; George Liebrock and Gordon Buchmann, co-social chairman, and Hi- Hi, our aging mascot — did a fine job in keeping peace between the jazz lovers and the hillbillies, and in their other various assorted duties. The social calendar was filled with the animal Gavotte, formals and the Roariii ' Twenties I ' arty. 372 Practicing basketball in the lounge is easy if you have the skill of this Phi Kappa Psi man. I r- ' ID, Ba tullivm. n, Doif enB ' Iges, knP . uclmid, Top Row: Harry Hall, Myron Bauer, Ernie Maelntyre, liill Achenbach, Fete Butenhoff, Ed (lelsey, James Grunst, Jim Sherman, Rick Zinser, Bill Sehultz, Bill Kaiser, Gary Andras, Charlie MacUonell, Sam Keller, Jay Mommsen. Third Row: Jack Bell, Bob Lissitz, Jeff Pope, Keit h Groen, Steve Spigarelli, Jack Straw, Doug Kline, Paul Kosin, Gary Phillips, Dick Irvmg, Jerry Knobeloch, Bob Amblad, Bob Wright, Walt Allan, Steve Wilson, Tom Hillstrom, Tom Schulze. Second Row: Bill Kopetz, Ken Allen, Jerry Evascu, Lloyd Peterson, Jack Nevin, Ken Heilemann, Jim Goodwin, Bill Kidd, Bill McGinnis, Scott Miller, Bob Harrison, Mike Smith, Tom Mott, Dick Probst, Don McPike, Wayne Burgess, Kent Zimmerman. Bottom Row: Bill Wolff, Jim DeNaut, Dave Gerber, Ken Winge, Bill Gillingham, Bruce Burmester, President Tom Whitmore, Dick Nielsen, Dan Wells, Ed Hennig, Charlie Robinson, Jim Gordon, Bill Heger. A coed gives the Phi Kap ' s some good instruc- tions on playing out the hand in bridge. Phi Kappa Sigma The annual Hangover Bowl trophy went to the Phi Kap seniors this year in a hard-fought football game with the Phi Delts. Placing among the top houses scholastic-ally, the men found new study space in their newly remodeled house. The fraternity produced the president of the freshman class — Bill McGinnis. As the delegation from Nationalist China for Model UX, Phi Kap instigated what the Daily called the most skillful and most carefully planned strategy move of the 19G2 session. Phi Kap ' s and their dates invaded Chicago en masse one evening to see Bye Bye Birdie. A casino party was also on the calendar. 373 The Pi Phi ' s moved out and their fathers moved in for the Fathers ' Weekend ac- tivities including the Minnesota game and a Cookie Shine, in early October. The football season ended in royal fashion with Barbie Walter crowned Homecoming Queen and Jeanne Nolte and Jean Mair selected as members of her coiu-t. Pledges took actives and dates to Dogpatch U. for a day of fun at the annual pledge- active party. An informal ' isit was paid to the house by a live turkey, still in feathers, to give Thanksgiving a touch of authenticity. An early morning Christmas party marked the end of fall quarter. Pi Beta Phi Remembering sorority days gone by. Pi Beta Plii ' s leaf over some old house scrap books. Top Row: Joan Brain, Bev Jackson, Carol Ulmer, Jane Slater, Jean Mair, Linda Lerch, Jane Williams, Jean Evans, Barb Brauer, Vicki Vickery, Kim Stephenson, Ellen Andrews, Margaret Van Dusen, Carol Zelnick, Trina Cooley, Sue Ramaker, Ellen Filler, Sandra Cullen, Jill Lawrence, Marg Weatherly, Linda Jenewein, Donna Reyburn, Connie Billian, Barb Foehl, Christy Dostal, Jill Borland, Barb Melum, Starr Ogilby. Third Row: Cyn Snyder, Lil Stevens, Ronnie Marvin, Kathy Coffman, Karen Gordon, Julie Walbridge, Nancy Macomber, Kathy Bates, Marty MacKinnon, Bonnie Horschke, Sandy London, Carol MuUins, Barbie Hetler, Susanna Guenther, Kathy Herndon, Lynn Bartron, Jean Humes, Judy Townsend, Sally Nesti, Linda O ' Riordan, Judy Bracken, Sally Witmer, Syd Brown, Jeanne Nolte, Caryl Libby, Jane Ma- wicke, Brooke McCamy, Bonnie Burst. Second Row: Carol Craft, Dolly Stuogis, Lynn Woodrich, Lois Graessle, Linda Drown, Jan Katek, Mindy Fish, Midge Sheppard, Nan Rosborough, Pam Patterson, Barb Ausbeck, Roma Bradley, Brenda McClure, Tany Benson, Susie Vinnedge, Judy Weed, Sue Medway, Jane Ctarten, Sunny Claar, Ann MacDonald, Kathy Kelley, Sara Schumacher, Jan Wortman, Liz Busch, Marty Miller, Mary Sue Haydon. Bottom Row: Sue Dunbeck, Sue Kelly, Roxane Bloomfield, (Jayle Nordby, Sa ly Blair, Mary Gromer, Margo Hubbard, Sandy Schubert, Barb Walter, Betsey Hargrove, Mary Eaton, President Judy Bauernfeind, Sherry Greene, Sue Hartung, Nancy Garretson, (Jiail AUmen, Jill Linn, Susie Warren, Linda Fix, Sarah Schneider, Wyn Hrdina, Ann Kvitle. Dtloi llWK m Bum TT j . i ' yAaft iftj i r ykn U 7 J9. 374 A honkey-tonk piano and fraternity songs entertain the brothers at the PiKA house. The men of Pi Kiippa Alphu ' this year counted achievements in diversified ac- tivities. After ending a very successful Softball season and receiving the fir.st place award for Homecoming house decorations, the brothers ranked high in scholarship. The Pike social calendar was spiced with many traditional parties. The campus showed its usual high interest on such occasions as the I ' urple Passion and the Hawaiian Luau parties. Sparked by three all-IM softball players, the Pikes won the I eague I championship and fitiished the season by placing the IM champion.ship trophy in their trophy ca.se. Pi Kappa Alpha Top Row: Robert Sohutte, Lawrence Kraus, Carl Clausen, Lynn N ' othdurft, Peter Ashworth, Robert Poste, Lee Dayton, William Heineken, Alfred Blackburn, John Williams, Bruce Miller, David Apple, William DeLong, Robert RuUman. Third Row: Arthur Nonneman, Bruce Eberle, Robert Hoyt, Bruce Baumberger, Lawrence Peterson, Marquis Kirk, Richard Korpan, Harris Slavick, Edward Hall, Ilaymond Kotz, David Larson, David Schroder, Carl Quicksall, Robert Olsen. Second Row: David Prehn, Gordon Marshall, Bruce Nicholl, Richard Cady, Roderick Donaldson, Stanley Koy, Donald Thompson, Dwight JafTe, Stephen Anderson, William CJeary, Gerald Tornabene, Mark Altenbernd, Donald Hadley, Paul Rice. Bottom Row: Gerald Swickert, David Carlson, Clifton Witt, Bruce Allen, William Brown, President Herb ert Smith, John Fischer, Landon Brazier, Edward Kapustka, Gary Bostwick, Charles Ellingson, Laurence Hecht. 375 • , iir I Top Row: Jack Fritsch, Dave Dumbleton, Rolf Hemmerling, Ken Levin, Barry Brissman, Stan Kouba, John Stassen, Joe Miklojcik, Scott Trude, Ron Cundiff. Second Row: Kent Planck, George Ker, Tom McSloy, Bob Baxter, Bob Hillis, Steve Linowiecki, Jim Conger, Glenn (ieralds, Art Russ, Ray Zeiss, Blake Leach. Botlom Row: Dan McMahon, Dick Benke, Rick Lips, Ray Teborek, President Jack Rickard, Jon Howe, Paul Nickerson, Jon Posey, Neil Stenger. Psi Upsilon Upon completion of the most successful rush week to date, Psi Upsilon entered into a frenzied fall quarter, highlighted by the gala Pledge Welcoming Formal and Homecoming festivities. As usual, the Psi U house decoration for Homecoming attracted crowds of onlookers — an elab- orate blacksmith Willie cracked the heads of other Big Ten mascots on a conveyor belt to the accompaniment of an ear- rending version of the Anvil Chorus. Psi U also finished high in its league in most IM competition, with one brother, Stan Kouba, missing the varsity record for low hurdles by .2 seconds for an intra- mural victory in track. 376 1 M(r MB Wpo m Ion, Psi Upsilon brothers spend hours plan- ning elaborate date night dinners. The year 1901-02 was a highly succesHful one for the men of SAIO. As in pust years, the annual Paddy Murphy party was the highlight of the social calendar. Brothers, dates, and guests mourned their beloved Paddy with a wild Irish wake. Through- out the year, other achievements were hailed. An addition to the house was completed for their popular housemother, Mrs. Morse. The Little Sisters of Minerva proved a valuable asset as they partic- ipated in house activities. At the SSF auction, the brothers, presenting a take- off on the William Tell Overture and won the highest l)id to any single participant. Xewly pinned Monty Hoy t gets thrown in the shower by Sigma Alpha Epsilon brothers. sua, Sm ' Dt Piatt niiGei : Lips, Bit ■r. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Top Row: Mike Haj ' es, Bob Stevenson, Sandy Fletcher, Dennis LaBarre, Lynn Wardour, Marty Riessen, Jim Kohl, Bill Schuler, Bob Barpour, John Bard, John Yeager. Third Row: Mike Donnell, Craig Sorenson, Bill Leary, Jim Mann, Dick Holmberg, Jim McKelvey, Fred Maves, Bill Frankfurt, Mike Muth, Ed Sarver, Greg Thorsen. Second Row: Neal Vogan, Chuck Anderson, Bob Ravenscroft, Gary Gibbons, Mickey Sawyer, Rich Klein, Fred Setzer, Dan Tunstall, Ron Welpott, Terry Andrews, Andy Bunta. Bottom Row: Dave Koehler, Adrian Spicer, Carl Yung Rich Madden, Rusty Hamm, President Bruce Ekstrand, Mrs. Pearl Morse, Tom Reeves, Monty Hoyt, Bob Thompson, Steve Heater, Nick Simonds. I It was with the utmost chagrin and des- pair that the Sigma Chi ' s looked on their empty fall quarter social calendar. How- ever, being Sigma Chi ' s, courageous and all that, they managed to muster up a few inconsecjuential social gatherings, i.e.: a rather posh pajama party followed by the horrendous Homecoming fire-engine fiasco. Then came Parents ' weekend. The boys also remember a fun splash party and a pledge-active affair. They con- sidered their Sweetheart Dance a regular sensation as the stolen trophy was finally returned to its rightful 1962 Sweetheart, Miss Judy Minns, Delta Gamma. Sigma Chi Indian wrestling in the Sigma Chi lounge two Sig ' s prove muscle does make the man at NU. Top Row: Rick Lopossa, Chuck Lackey, John Becker, Dick Rist, Fred Hall, Dick Loehrke, John Goodlad, Greg Smith, Roger Brown, Mike Larson, Barry Brune, Bob Mount, Chet Rondinella, Mark Fries. Third Row: Jay Bourke, Steve Murphy, Tom McMahon, Pete Lehman, Steve Merrick, Tom Garrison, Lou Arnold, Bob Cecil, Pete Schellenbach, Gene Abraham, Ed Turek, Mort Johnson, Pete Stamison, Jim Clyne. Second Row: Tim Jackson, George Rohe, Bob LeSage, Bob Buttemiller, Stu Kaiser, John Kelley, Dick Latteier, John Stine, Tom Powers, Brian Lennie, Fred Tuerk, Bill Carter. Bottom Row: Ed Cislo, Frank Johnson, Brent Morgan, John Blixen, Fred Brown, President Dave Fields, George Piatt, Bob Shilling, Don Davis, Don Orsino, Steve Lindblad, Bob Getting. I 378 Top Row: Jane Solon, Renee Teichner, Marjorie Kaiz, Pam Winters, Leslie Koppel, Susan Tolkan, Henee Rimmerman, Pearl Tillis, Devre Metier, Doris Beifield, Ellen-Sue Marco, Sara Oxman, Jill Horowitz, Bernice Pearlman, Carol Sachs, Fran Cowan, Ellen Grabosky, Bonnie Lehr, Pam Teichner, Ellen (irossman. Third Row: Lael Goldwasser, Betty Levy, Linda Ruck, Janet Garson, Ix)rin Beck, Jackie Hayles, Debbie Opperman, Meg Williams, Lynne Talman, Michelle Breit, Patricia Mayerson, Adrienne Smith, Joellyn Feiman, Marilyn Fabe, Nancy Kessler, Bunny Strauss, Anita Weinstein, Barbara Callner, Ellen Eisenberg, Sybil Bennin, Abby Schaffer. Second Row: Loretta Wakuya, Fran Hecht, Mary Bolgar, Stephanie LeVee, Susan Tillman, Marilyn Breslow, Hazel Rosenblum, Marjorie Osten, Betsy Mufson, Lynn Rotman, Janice Cherner, Corinne Hartman, Sheila Erdman, Carolyn Fineberg, Judy Gumbiner, Elaine Pass, Ruth Aidlin, Carol Teitelbaum, Roslyn Gill, Judy Karp. Bottom Row: Hedy Wolff, Barbara Schiller, Edith Rosenstrock, Lois Alpert, Rhoda Brown, Gay Gelb, Ruth Gordon, Fran Schwade, Mrs. Skud, President Lois (Jault, Florence Friedman, Beth Rubinstein, Rayna Garfield, Roberta Harris, Carol Miller, Symia Ginsberg, Elaine Goldberg, Rebecca Sway. A Valentine Day box at the Sigma Delta Tau house carried hilarious contemporary cards. Si ma Delta Tau Returning to Xorthwestern in September, the Sigma Delta Tau ' s prepared to wel- come rushees to their house and for three ((uarters of diligent studying. Donned in grass skirts and leis, the girls entertained their dates at the house with a Hawaiian luau party in October. Winter quarter it was up to the pledges to plan the social affair. Their homecoming house decora- tions took the second place trophy with the theme Choose a Hoosier, Brand the Loser. Taking on world problems, the SDT ' s took the part of the Republic of Congo, Leopoldville, delegation in the annual Model United Nations. 379 . Top Row: Roy Jones, Bob Bruce, Mike Herrick, Dick Ashley, Jim Proffitt, John Tripp, Denis O ' lJrien, George Roth, Don Robinson, Bill Sulzmann, Gavin Pitt, Bob Basso, Joe Cerne. Third Row: Ed Ferguson, Walter Gailey, Bill Bishop, John McEachran, Brian Coughlan, Ron Compton, Tom Teel, Drew Selvar, Larry Daniels, Frank Mitvalsky, Tom Dickson, Tim O ' Donnell, Loren Stern. Second Ro%e: Scott Kennedy, Bob Melzer, Ron Valentine, Paul Carrier, Gil Valentine, John Shaw, Warren Phillips, Brad Epst, Larry Thorpe, Bob Rohleder, Glen Paulson, Harry Criswell. Bottom Row: Pete Shaw, Ken Bencic, Tony Frigo, Brent Baker, Bob Richardson, Bob Puette, Mrs. Loraine May, President Ray Dillon, Neil Boyer, Jerry Daugherty, Ken Kuehnle, Marv Pullins. Tip h h .lIFi U i;ttt Divi Din Sigma Nu School-spirited Sigma Nu ' s combined foot- work, paintwork, and music to make their homecoming float, the Sigma Xu snake. I ' aul Matheny ' s well-known band fol- lowed it and added much gaiety to the parade. Sigma Nu ' s campus activities included leading participation in Sym- posium, in Model UN, intramural sports, and in varsity football. The social scene included exchanges, loft parties, an in- formal, the Fidel Castro Party, and the famous Roman Toga Party. The social calendar closed with the White Rose Formal. There has been a vast improve- ment in scholarship effort, and academic standards have .been rai.sed considerably. 380 A golden cocker spaniel, house pet for the men of Sigma Nu, amuses the brothers. I n- ipp, D« ' ue. rin iCouptot jell. Um VslentM, son, Hatn iicbiniici Top Row: Stuart Diihl, Maro Irwin, John Aldook, Jerry Stock, Mike Sorkin, Alan Silverman, Alan VVasserstrom, Edwin Cutler, Jim Lotstein, Bill Fromm, Dave Berkowitz. Third Row: Tom Markev, Neil Neirick, Aaron Krawitz, Dick Bell, Warren White, Hal Abrams, Mark Soloway, Al Feldman, President Jerry Lee, Paul I ndon, Steve Rembrandt, George Costello, Ken AUweiss, Rick Schaps, Al Wyner, David Zee, John Magiiire, Bill Sivitz. Second Row: Hugh Miller, John (iebski. Bud Stuckey, Steve Sugarman, Gary Baran, Max Ostrow, Bob Rosenbaum, Bruce Brody, Dave Nassau, Phil Zager, Mike Specter, Ed Hines, Dan Polish, Gary Rosenberg. Bottom Row: Dave Irwin, Marshall Samuels, Mel Durchslag, Ted Mendelson, Dick Wolf, Al Sanders, Steve Cobb, Shelly Levin, Rich Kolodny, Art Adelstein. Tau Delta Phi Making the big decision as to which record goes on next, Tau Delt ' s shoot the bull. Tau Delt spirit is always present — through studying, research papers, and study breaks. It is evidenced by the Broadway-type entertainment presented at the parties and exchanges, as well as in the occasional interfloor water fights and pledge pranks throughout the year. This pa.st year, a go out and get ' um attitude was evident in the pledge class ' unsuc- cessful attempt to make the yo-yo a con- servative college craze and in the actives ' attempt, as Russia in Model UX, to introduce Communist ideology into camp- us thinking. Enthusiasm for Xorth- western and the fraternity way still re- mains the password at the Tau Delt house. 381 A houseful of individuals and a chapter of unity and determination symbolizes the men of Theta Chi. Holding positions that vary from Wildcat football to Phi Beta Kappa, the TC ' s moved to the top in I-M and scholarship, still maintaining members in intermediate campus activi- ties such as Inter-fraternity Council, Model United Nations and campus radio station WXUR. The pedigree St. Bernard mascot, Ox of Delta Iota, has bequeathed his name to the annual Theta Chi party. Spring quarter ' s Hawaiian Luau, featur- ing the Tau Delta Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta entertainment ended up the year. Theta Chi Ox, the well-known Theta Chi ma.s(;ot, gives a brother some advice on fine points of bridge. Top Row: Steve Shrader, Bob Willeumier, Ken Janecek, Carl Haller, Doug Selden, Gil Haggart, John Plaggemeir, Ed Hopkin.s, Dale Shakan, John Matson, Bill Lean, Wa ' ne Johnson, Josef Stulac, Bill Day, Pete Geib. Third Row: Jim DeMarco, Walt Jaehnig, Dan Sieben, Neil Suther- land, Foster Morgan, Al Shaw, Ken Jones, Tom Schroeder, Darryl Boom, Dave Czerniejewski, Arlen Deardorff, Pete Holt, Norm Karsten, Bill Grigsby, Jim Munn, Rodger Crowe, Jim Law- son. Second Row: Tom Knudsen, Dave Book, Jim Sarrail, Al Borg, Jim Keiser, Bob Faircloth, Tom Morr, Ken Petke, Dan Kobida, Pat Trohanis, John Calkins, Sam Sperry, Emerson Moran, Ralph Crutchfield, John Faires, John Mare.ska, Dick Avery. Bottom Row: Iel Briscoe, Terry Fossland, Roger Bielinski, Paul Murgatroyd, Vince Bryan, Fred Stahmann, Steve Schultz, President John Stoffels, Tom Brown, Al Haakenstad, John Ernst, Marshall Nelson. m ■f « I , ' f ft ft ' H 382 A Tln ' tii l i ' k Inolhci usents the friendly con- gratulations showered on him by the brothers. Pastel house decorations . . . the Iowa farmer and K.O.V. Two-Stroke . . . Ned Dragon and the Twist . . . Sticky and Ginipy . . . True Love . . . The Bear and The Cow-Puncher ' s Friend . . . Mont Trembland — Victory Cup and Mileage Trophy . . . Homecoming and 2nd place in men ' s float. All these were part of Theta Delt 1961, its eleventh year on campus. Active in every phase of campus life, Theta Delts marched in Marching Band, sang in A Cappella Choir, played in symphony orchestra, headed A O Board and Xorlcgamma, and relaxed at many top parties. Theta Delta Chi Top Row: Charlie Moore, Fred Sacksteder, Bob Holding, Tom Ilolfe, Ron Predl, Peter Maren, Jen Harris, Bud Dougherty, Bruce Anderson, Don Lenhart, Steve Albers, Tim Lamphier, Randy Kenny, Ed Begeman, John Gaunt. Third Row: Tim Glines, Bob Fluss, Paul Cunningham, Bob Mecklenburg, George Michael, Dave Dirlam, Thomas Swarsen, Ed Euler, Mike CJilbert, Gene Helmuth, Tom Gennarelli, Bob Ryan, Jeff Corbin. Second Row: Pete Owen, John Hartline, Al Glover, Dave Walker, Jim Berryman, Dave Winge, Ken Watkin, Steve Oda, Doug Baldwin, Terry Tatje, Mark Malkas, Nick Ciani, Bill Deuchler. Boilom Row: Gene Bauer, Bob Guritz, Pet«r Potamianos, Gordon Fuqua, Dick Van Der Karr, Dennis McGirr, President Ed Wingler, John Karl, Bob Hunt, Don Frederick, Jay Zitz, Mike Meyer. 383 mmmimm IP- JIM I Top Row: William Englebrecht, Robert Satola, Thomas Garard, Stanley Stoga, Richard Eppinga, Randy Vitek, Richard Saunders, Allen Singleton, Alex Bart, Herbert Hamilton, Bart Smith. Third Row: Jon Skoglund, Lee Austin, Albert Hudson, Joseph Marzec, Larry Akeson, David Reed, Richard Schacht, Richard Spindler, Charles KroU, William Holman. Second Row: Paul DuMont, Jules Eberhardt, Scott Mueller, Leroy Tornquist, Richard Carlson, Joel Prickett, Richard Rock, Charles Eggleston, Stuart Edwards, John Long, Grove Thompson. Bottom Row: John Zajdlik, Richard Kann, Jeffrey Finlay, Robert Beck, President Andrew Klaus, Kirby Pehoski, Murray McGuire, Edward Voboril, Everett Roberts. Theta Xi Div )M U Cm fe. Making the house warm and homey, Theta Xi ' s find that rubbing sticks together just won ' tdoit. The brothers of Theta Xi always enjoy a cozy fire, so the newly-formed log com- mittee was kept busy throughout the year preparing for house parties and firesides with campus figures. One fire not enjoyed by TXers, however, was the burning of their Homecoming decoration, A Brand NU Victory. Kept intact was the perfect football record as the team went un- defeated in league competition for the third straight year. On campus, TXers planned parties, provided meal scholar- ships for foreign students, held bull sessions, watched Route 06 and per- iodically depo.sit( ' d newly pinned brothers in the first floor shower. 384 a r Triangle means brotherhood: a place for serious study, for social activity, for pranks, for learning of oneself and others, for friendship. l ' ' roni the teamwork of pre- Rush Week clean-up to participation in engineering societies to tripling to the annual barn dance, friendship and cooperation give Triangle purpose and value. The activities include challenging Homecoming and Treshman Carnival, the Triangle National Basketball Tourna- ment, IM ' s, May Sing, and the memor- able Winter Formal and the Queen ' O Hearts Ball. These things, coupled with a common goal of an engineering education, go into the spirit of Triangle. A relaxing afternoon in the lounge refreshes Triangles after a long hard day up at tech. Triangle ill. rtal indBwll Diiilim I lardMl Zajdlil kiiMiiiwJ Top Row: Ken Turk, Richard Clark, Jeff Braun, Dick Pflederer, Dave Young, Robert Hale, Jim Edwards, Mike Elliott, Jim Bornzin, Dick Skeppstrom, George Sollman, Kentley Loewenstein, Dave Crooks, Tom Munsterman. Third Roxc: Earl Niemoth, Tom Johnson, Russ Diethert, Jim McDonald, Henry Prevot, Len Elliott, Karl Elfers, Ken Thorson, Mike Norris, Jack Steinhour, Bert Misek, Noel Smith. Second Row: John Van Schoyck, Gary Conrad, Bruce Hayward, Gene Cumraings, Jim Berry, Bruce Smith, Hugh Thompson, Charles Nelson, Dennis Mueller, Ron Rex, John Matthews. Bottom Row: Roger Cole, Dave Phipps, Joel Jensen, Jerry Zook, President Dan Mickelson, Scott Ryburn, Len Alfredson, Dave Carmichael, Jim Love, John Rumel, Keith Boyle. 385 V ■■MMMi Rallyin ' Round Harry Horny, the moose head that adorns the front porch of the Zeta Psi stronghold, brothers have been inspired to excell in all phases of campus activity. Socially, the annual Omega Orange Orgy and the St. Valentines Day Dance, as well as other sordid affairs, rendered joys to all parti cipating Zetes and amazement to all observers. Ath- letically, the Zetes had three starters on the XU grid squad, and were represented on the wrestling, track and baseball teams. Grade improvement, a point of concentration for the group, was realized by a five-place jump in the ratings. A resting Zeta Psi brother isn ' t going to ap- preciate the humor of his loving brothers. Zeta Psi ZX Top Row: Wally Meyer, Mike Floreth, Ed Caplinger, Conrad Neumann, Jim Benda, Stan Klores, Jim Wendt, Steve Anderson. Second Row: Bob Plaskas, Dick Schulze, Ron Bruckman, Rick Firfer, Lee Perry, Elmer Sweet, Jerry Egel, Jay Bryant. Bollom Row: Bob Bade, William Utz, Charles Lippincott, President Jerry Goshgarian, Mike Gaal, Dan Walker, John Salene. 386 Top Row: Caroline Pikiel, Mary DeVore, Linda Richardson, Nancy Miller, Anne Gough, Linda Wilde, Penny Mandis, Pat Rabby, Marjorie McDougal, Kay McCullough, Lynda Pfendler, Nancy Lukasik, Pat Conley, Carol Gratch, Margaret Jerome. Third Row: Fran BuUard, Sheron Rock, Cornelia Sullivan, JoanGanapes, Marki Morgan, DianneGermaine, PatCook, Carol John- son, Anita Rollins, Marg Bertrand, Dee Hyde, Ann Gekas, Kathy Rose. Second Row: Marlene Collignon, Judy Anderson, Marcy Schultz, Jan Mclntire, Elaine Simon, Jean Poling, Sharalyn Wunderlick, Diane Vahey, Linda Phillips, Maria Anagnost. Bottom Row: Anne MacCaffrey, Ida Phelps, Arlene Balas, Kira Kramer, Carol Greenfield, President Nancy McMein, Helen Schuele, Lois Boberski, Jan Wood, Joanne Picciotti, Lee Pavis. Zeta Tau Alpha Bridge isn ' t a game for amateurs and members of Zeta Tau Alpha are experts at the game. ll This year, while emphasizing scholarship, Zeta Tau Alpha has been particularly in- volved with activities. Model UN claimed 14 of the girls with Kira Kramer acting as comptroller, Jean Poling as Public Rela- tions co-chairman, and Judith Hyde as assistant to the coordinators, among others. Kira Kramer was also the secre- tary to Operation Evanston. Lois Bober- ski has headed up the AWS Careers Com- mittee. Rolling up more points for scholarship is ] Iarcia Williams, Phi Beta Kappa, who has been awarded a Full- bright Scholarship. Frequent faculty dinners provide a chance to meet pro- fessors in a casual, relaxed atmosphere. 387 Allison Hall, freshman women ' s dorm, offers a AUisonfreshman Judy Weed signs out lor a ihite at the AUi- spacious library for the girls to study in peace. son desk. Forgetting to sign out spells catastrophe. Freshmen Spend First Year in Dorms Dorm life provides most freshmen with the first living ex- perience away from home. Dorm life opens new door to fun. . i For freshman resident students the transition (o college life is made in the freshman dorms. The life is just about the same in Willard or Allison and the twins of Holib and McCulloch. This year Elder Hall opened to the freshman, much to the unhappiness of the upperclass independents moved into Goodrich and Sargent. Freshman year room- mates share many of the conditioning experiences of life on campu.? together and form fast and lasting friendships. The nightly bull sessions and pizza parties soon give way to the books as mid-terms and final week approach but once they are over, it is back to fun and pranks of dorm life at NU. Upperclass independents move into the university dorms at the end of their freshman year and form close associa- tion.s with their fellow resident.-s. For the sorority girls who are unable to live in their houses, the Northwestern Apart- ments and Shepard provide sophomore living quarters. The dorms and houses participate in all the major campus activities and schedule parties and exchanges throughout the year. Homecoming decorations and flouts, Christmas parties and gift exchanges and firesides with Northwestern profe.ssors fill the calendar for the residents. Dorm life on campus proves to be a growing and maturing experience. Allison residents, Liz McClugage, Ann Cleveland and Judy Summers, take a breai after a long day of classes and work. 389 The television lounges in the freshman dorms are popular gathering places for residents who think they have had too much of the books. Dorm life opens doors to new fun that will last for years for many NU students. 390 Life Is Never Dull Regular corridor meetings in NU dorms and living units keep resi- dents posted on coming events and functions. Meetings are required. Top Row: Kristin Uahlberg, Polly Grobc, Elizabeth Klkin, Karen Kohler, Dee Dee DeCew, Trudy Isbitz, Norma Margaret Williams, Alma Tomlinson, Mary Louise Tylenda, Kay Durey, Diane Dewey, Mary Venovich, Karen Nieman. Third Row: Kathy Newhardt, Lyn Icky, Linda Miller, Helen Moore, Kathy Parr, Mary Jo Zandy, Pamela Penner, Betsy Templeton, Judy Johnson, Faith Harris, Sue Fox, Linda Chalfant, Carolyn Pitt. Second Row: Judy Goldman, Diane Martin, Karen Clark, Marilyn Dershem, Barb Keefe, Deana Hanson, Mary Sue Banks, Joy Firestone, (ieorgene Poole, Maria Anagnost, Lynn Moulton, Barb Shepard. BoUom Row: Barb Bogott, Dorothy Zeleny, Anne Rigby, Marny Stephenson, Rita Downing, Chris Kolb, Renee Rimmerman, Judy Burgess, Gloria Ziatz, Ferris Hendley, Carol Norton, Susan Carmichael, Lynn Muchas. Allison Hall Away from home for the first time the Allison girls eagerly check the mail boxes each day. I Simply a strange, though attractive modern building at the beginning of Sep- tember, Allison Hall became home to 350 freshman women from all o ' er the country. By early November the dorm ' s residents were already at home in NU ' s many activities, building a Homecoming float and organizing an open house. The corridors held exchanges with men ' s dorms, and the hall participated in Mass Chaos Night, the exchange dinner be- tween all women ' s dorms. The first show of the year found many of Allison ' s girls engaged in mortal combat with Evans Scholars, residents of several men ' s dorms and the dorm ' s board jobbers. 391 That funny white building across from Lou ' s. That ' s Asbury Hall, or at least Joe Student ' s conception of it. But mem- bers say Joe Student is wrong. The big emphasis at Asbury has always been on academic distinction. The XU j Ien ' s Scholarship Trophy, awarded for a 2.99 accumulative average, the highest on campus, stands in the trophy case. Asbury also boasts three Phi Beta Kappas. On the first snowy day last fall, Asbury decided it needed a housemother. So some of the men started building one — out of snow of course. Later that day, Alice Asbury, the world ' s largest housemother, was at last a reality. .ijli Asbury residents enjoy the comfortable lounge as a place for studying and shooting the bull. Asbury Hall Top Row: Carl Rieck, Tom Semmens, Pat Brumbaugh, Ed Smith, Mike Williams, Harry Warner, Bob Bergstrom, Ken Morton, John VanderWilt, Dave Eggert, Paul Basten. Second Bow: Norb Molder, Dave Murphy, Curt Durand, Gene Owen, Jay Bryant, Bill Sluis, Joe LaPlante, Al Filstrup, John Yane, Gary Geltemeyer. Bottom Row: Eli Abssy, John Thomas, Dominic Candeloro, Frank Roherson, Troy Duster, President Lee Huebner, Marv Kumler, Dave Hueter, Sam Mateer. ■; Kovjt ■ Solomi ' : M. 4 392 i_ Bull sessions in the lounge are popular in all dorms such as this one at Bobb Memorial Hall. During the past year, Bohh Hall was the residence of an enthusiastic group of 200 freshman men. Life at the dorm hegan with the theft of all water faucet handles by persons unknown. Following various other incidents such as fire drills and nightly water fights, the atmosphere in the dorm eventually settled down to one of study and concentration. A strong student government was establish ed by President Bill Sivitz, who spearheaded work on a prize-winning Homecoming decoration. Intramural manager Bruce Christopher reported a very successful year. The win over McCulloch Hall highlighted the football season. Bobb Hall iVltK r: ' flt iMf, 1 Top Row. Pete Ashworth, Lawrence Halpern, Paul Manson, (Jary Rusk, Paul Strouse, James Kovach, Ronald Harris, Terry Coyne. Third Row: Don Cox, Gary Webber, Dick Maystre, Frank Solomon, Donald Vollrath, Frank Wells, Jeff Lyon. Second Row: Henry Vander Voort, Jack Doub, Nick Tomaro, Bruce Christopher, William Reynolds, Bob Ryan, Fred Arnold. Bottom Row: Rod Handeland, President Bill Sivitz, Kenneth Wayne, Doug Auerbach, John Stine, Robert Thompson. 393 !f-5 wmmmmmmmm Chapin Hall began the. j-car with con- fusion and excitement as 16 new fresh- men joined the ranks -outnumbered only by the star-studded senior class. Marcia Lord and Lolly Grierson continued the Mortar Board tradition in Chapin. Jackie Ota and Betty Sue Zitko served on Stu- dent Senate; Ruth Broyde joined the Mademoiselle College Board. ' Sirs. Laura Hicks was initiated as housemother and surprised the Chapinites when she threw a party for them all in celebration of their campus-high grades fall quarter. One of the high points of the year was the spring formal, held in the midst of the year ' s worst snow storm. Chapin Hall T W ' •■ ) : ) w : : ) jm K - Ll. : ) I Chapin Hall freshmen soon learn the im- portance of the nightly ritual of signing out, Top Row: Diane Heck, Charleen Shand, Dorothy Warner, Gail Gibbons, Carol Honsa, Carolyn Lorenz, Agnes Roach, Doris Beach, Terry Robertson, Gail Petersen, Lisa Dresser, Marianne King, Kay Hughes, Clarice Klump, Anita Gordon. Third Row: Lois Peyton, Gloria Ballinger, Marshal Neill, Terri McKee, Peg Bevans, Marlene Harris, Joyce Kahler, Linda Sue Wagoner, Barb Wirth, Joann Sturman, Sue Springborg, Donna Hecht, Linda Schwab, Dorothy Wood. Second Row: Pat Reynolds, Sue Sharp, Nancy Hall, Marcia Lord, Sara Cheeseman, Edean Omoto, Jeanne Harris, Jan Richter, Lynda Knepper, Amy Utting. Botlom Row: Lynn Klinefelter, Mary Scott, Mary Orlandi, Ruth Broyde, President Bonnie Beckett, Betty Sue Zitko, Jo Joslyn, Rita Herkert, Nadine Doerr. hf Sdit; BgliertBa Sito, Tom TfH) ' Fos 8 Cfflh Freshmen living in Elder Hall practice Judo to the delight of their fellow dorm residents. The best cafeteria in the north quads and all the comforts of home, even including a rug in the lounge, made Elder the favor- ite of the freshman men ' s dorms. The men of Elder participated in IM ' s, piling up an enviable undefeated record in comp- etition with other freshman dorms in all sports. There was a spirit of enthusiasm and cooperation among the 300 men that fostered active participation in many- activities. And already a tradition was l)eginning, evidenced in the shiny nose on the bronze bas-relief of Elder on the stairs from the cafeteria, polished by thousands of brushes by the dorm ' s residents. Elder Hall m Top Row: Lowell Turner, John Myers, Dennis Aeschilmann, Charles Thomas, Fred Stotlar, Robert Bair, Dick Wegner. Second Row: Mike Lay, Kent McCormick, Charles Taylor, George Sato, Tom Price, Al From. Bottom Row: R. Craig Kammerer, William Walker, Steve Palmer, Terry Fosland. All the men of Evans Scholars are holders of Chick Evans Scholarships. This scholar- ship program was started by Chick Evans, top amateur golfer of the Twen- ties. Each Scholar is a former caddie and has ha d to meet certain reejuirements to obtain the scholarship. Under President Bob Creamer, the Scholars finished fourth in the over-all IM standings and high in the scholarship rankings. Their Home- coming hou.se decoration, entitled Har- ness the Hoosiers, won third place. The XU chapter hosted the inter-chapter Golf Ball, held at the M M Club in the Merchandise Mart. Five other house parties completed the social year. Evans Scholars don ' t lot snow-covered greens keep them from their loved game of golf. Evans Scholars hfhr Gfti,Roi Top Row: Lary Yud, Bill Ciancanelli, Fred Phillips, John Merriman, Dave Mann, John Ormsbvi Bob Wolcott, Ed Purcell, John Barrow, Don Abbinanti. Third Row: Ed Santor, Don Murphy, Paul Bjork, Jon Hanoon, Phil Retchless, Dick Hough, Roman Gulon, Larry Ash, Tom Utaski, Don McAvoy, Dick McKinnon, Mike Rajkowski. Second Row: Vince Blasi, Wayne Szuberla, (iarland Love, Terry Kett, Bill Rau, Ron Englhard, John Farr, Dave Williams, Gecrge Cimbalo, Craig Simpson, Jack Mooney. Bottom Row: Mike Wallace, Larry Rayher, Bob Strazer, Tom Clunie, Wally Johannes, Bill Stasior, President Bob Creamer, Joe Hrutka, Jules Ptasienski, Dick Staats, Jim Ulaszek, Marty Paluga. 396 Top Row Gene Carter, Clayton (irondahl, Thomas Thompson. Bottom Row: President Thomas Getz, Ronald Cantor, Ilonald Smith. itllB Safe Foster House Julie Kane entertains the residents of Foster House with a reading from ' ' Tropic of Cancer. ' ' The men of Foster House are an inde- pendent group guided only by the ad- ministration. There is a ([uarterly ban- (luet, but other than this the brothers emanate little social spirit, preferring to study. However, a traditional rivalry exists between the second and third floors. And beer has been found in the coke machine. The few brothers who do carry on an extensive social life manage to do well on their own. Everyone at Foster House seems to cnjoj ' this .set-up becau.se there is no one to tell them they have to attend this or that function; the members just sit quietly and study. 397 mimmmt Top Row: Carl Page, John Smith, Jerrold Robinson, Raymond Kimbell, Bruce Townsend, Edward Miller. Third Row: Donald Fostle, William Schultz, William Church, Roger Blickensderfer, William Gallager, Bruce Hasher. Second Row: Huntington Sharp, Robert Clayton, George Stivers, Larry Davis, Larry Johnson, Jim Rickard. Bottom Row: Ronald Leone, Willis Hammond Carter Reed, President Gary Niemann, Robert Yung, Richard Rahn. Goodrich House Tip Km JinUn totU)fl Phiiy Goodrich residents find the pop and candy machines terribly unco-operative at times. Goodrich House, housing upperclassmen again this year, burst forth with starthng activity. Exchanges, a Christmas party including a combo from a plush .New York City nightclub and a Texas party held off campus were but a part of the expanded social program. The IM basket- ball League V championship and football playoffs added more trophies to a growing collection in the house. Taking the incen- tive, Goodrich began the struggle that resulted in the renovation of a feeble Men ' s Interhouse Council. I ' or the first time in almost a decade Goodrich as- sumed an active role by tapping the energy of NU ' s independent men. 398 A hull session in the lounge of Hinman House lets the residents argue political situations. The men of Hinnuin House, iiickniimcd The Friars, led another eventful year under the leadership of President Phil Sehilling. They bought a block of tickets for the Notre Dame football game and rented a bus to carry the Friars and their dates to South Bend. Using four sheets the Friars painted a large Homecoming greeting card, and raised it outside facing Sheridan Road. Whether playing a friendly game of pool, engaging in a bull session, or just watching television, the men of Hinman always keep busy. In the winter there are snowball fights and basketball games, and water fights in the warm weather. Hinman House Top Row: Bob Myers, Tom Slade, Jim Dilts, Bill Knight, Larry Howell, John Moerk, Tom Bauer, Jim Herzog. Second Row: Dave Bockoff, Jim Moehling, Jim Maysilles, Jim Hedges, John Culli- cott, Don Sullivan, Jim Smith, Odell Osteen. Bottom Row: Herb Yung, Randy Bartell, President Phil Schilling, Larry (Jrahani, Doug Hintzman, Bill Cleveland, Barry Smith, Kichi Iwamofo. Fall fun at Hobart House included the waiters ' dinner, a turnabout with the girls serving and putting on a skit. To honor the girls who have done outstand- ing work on campus and obtained high grade averages, the group had a scholar- ship dinner. A special dinner was served in honor of all the administrational deans at Northwestern. The group headed for Chicago in February to attend Sound of Music. The three foreign NU students who have their meals at Hobart are from Korea, Iran and Belgian. In fall the girls were hostesses for Women ' s Interhouse Council affairs. The girls of Hobart, always ready for just one more hand, concentrate on making a high bid. Hobart House Top Row: Mandy Druckemiller, Ruth Hemminger, Betty Moore, Sheryl Sweedler, Joanne Dom- browski, Sara Sumner, Sue Rucks, Molly Wells. Second Row: Joan Shiffman, Anne Skagen, Arlene Sander, Mary Hutchinson, Bonnie Meyen, Sue Lucas, Niki Flacks, Joy Merkle, Barb Lovelace. Bottom Row: Nancy SchoU, Nancy Purcell, Joyce Bianchi, Becky Erickson, President Royce Johnson, Mary Alice Hongen, Joyce Reid, Joan Gilula. I 400 i L I Top Row: Wayne Giacalone, Harry Bolt;-, Uichard Kretselimor, Tom Holdon, Jerry W italka, John Fernau, James Kelley. Second Row: Charles Scott, Glen Graber, Ronald Ramseyer, Daniel Kowal, John Cratty, Kingsland Percival. Bottom Row: Brian Nahey, Tom Anderson, President Norris Wika, Grant McKernie, William Baumgartner, Stephan Fiinsten. Latham House Latham House, home of speech and music majors is scene of many involved bull sessions .. A Model UX trophy for most active par- ticipation and a chance at an intramural basketball trophy highlighted one of Latham House ' s most active years. Placing second in League V, the basket- ball fivescme went to the quarter-finals. The Model UX trophy came after the house chaired two subcommittees. A house party winter quarter had the best attendance in two years. Plans were made for a beach party spring quarter. Jim Michael served as XROTC battalion commander winter quarter; Vance Jef- feris played major roles in two University Theater productions; and Grant Mc- Kernie and Jim DeMarco served on the Student Senate. 401 The members of Lindgren House are an extremely happy, if somewhat neurotic lot. There, scholars mingle with All- American football players. Home towns range from the E ' erglades of Florida to the mountain ranges of Wyoming, and reading material varies from Playboy to the Realist, with popular opinion running strongly to the former. Indi- vidual members ' activities include batter- ing enemy quarterbacks, and editing the campus paper. The minority are left with the jobs of raising the house average and promoting church attendance. Above all, at Lindgren House any course can be dis- cussed without raised eyebrows. Lindgren House I ji. Lindgren House residents combined fun and scholarship into a meaningful year of growth. Top Row: John Krinbill, Steve Vecnker, Jim Utterbaok, Jerry Lowe, Jim Culleton, Mike Pelfrey. Second Row: Al Silvian, Craig Holt, Jim Coniglio, Joe Zoller, Don Lee. Bottom Row: Chuck Xevaril, I.oiiiiic HMcfiicr. Prcsidfiit Cil HowmhI. Xick Case, Bill Page. 402 I The McCulloch Hall president Bob Gisvold argues political theory with a resident. McCulloch M:tll, the northernmost men ' s dormitory east of Sheridan Road, was again this year, as in the past, a home away from home; for 200 red-blooded American freshmen. Its social calendar included exchanges with Willard and Allison Hall, held either at the girls ' dorms or in McCulloch ' s beautiful lounge. McCulloch is the only freshman dormi- tory of its unique structure except for Bobb Hall which faces it. .McCulloch was active in intramural sports and partici- pated in football, basketball, volleyball and Softball. The council, under the leadership of President Bob Gisvold, worked for dorm improvements. McCulloch Hall Top Roiv: Richard Glass, Wynn Kearney, Mike McMuUen, Nick Stein, St ve Johnson, Dick Stewart, Ron Hirsch, Dave Mohrman, Dick Rand, George Lipton. Third Hoiv: Michael Feldman, Tom Lytton, Dick Liljestrand, Max Ramierez de Arellano, Jim Wendt, Irv Dean, Jim Hanson, Garnet Fay, Pete Salomone. Second Row: Morris Seeskin, John Polich, Skip Slavick, Tom Tre- logan, Tom Nehmzowi, Roy Clark, Perry Duis, Jim Wechsler, George Econoraos. Bottom Row: liill Voss, Rich Cady, Bob Duncan, Denny White, President Bob Gisvold, Arv Johnson, Tom ( It ' vor. Bill I -ahy. Bob Pape, Carl Peterson. I ff ft ' ' « IS- 1 i M i i v_ A studious quiet fills the halls of the fifth and sixth floors of the North Shore Hotel. It just didn ' t seem collegiate to North- western ' s girl transfers. But sometimes noise and a collegiate atmosphere invade the hotel in the form of visiting football and basketball teams, or pledge walkouts from nearby Bradley, or the University of Illinois. Despite the serious attitude of the girls, they participate in many school activities. The North Shore girls repre- sented two countries in IVIodel UN ses- sions, prepared a skit for the SSF auction and were bought by Men Off Campus for a toboggan party. North Shore Hotel North Shore residents play in the showers at the downtown Evanston hotel for transfers. Top Row: Mary Mclnerney, Virginia Jones, Nancy Gerdau, Diane Ryan, Carolyn Davis, Mary- Lynn Mueller, Margaret Murphy, Anne Brilmayer, Joan Loescher, Gretohen Wernecke, Mareia Martin, Marilyn Heaney, Francie Bickelhaupt. Second Row: Janet Hafner, Sally Deegen, Nancy Cox, Sherry Cohn, Linda Rucker, Suzanne Rohweder, Tyleen Roe, Christine Shawger, Jill Laugh- lin, Dede Reid, Mary Ann Tracy, Bonnie Beard. Bottom Row: Judy Newmark, Martha Switzer, Gaye Hersberger, Eleanor Taylor, Barbara linger, Pat Barsumian, Judy Vetter, Jeanne Allen, Cynthia Wattenberg, Pamela Lumm. 404 i I Top Roil Pat Lutz Faris, , , _ . . . _ Roberta Si)ark, Eugenia Daliiiis. Bottom Row: Joann Kiierst, Bess Winaker, Sally Witmer, Paula Uoane, Terry Taylor, Barbara Parkin, Sherry Edmunds. Northwestern Apartments Four girls to a suite in the Northwestern Apartments means plenty of neighbors. t) I HOLD THE ELEVATOR, PLEASE! is the familiar chant of upperclass women living in the luxurious Northwestern Uni- versity Apartments. Memories ... re- member? . . . sore throats after Rush Week and the two girls who drank cough medicine which was actually Oil of Wintergreen and had to have their stomachs pumped . . . the violins at the Huddle . . . the Homecoming Open House . . . Hoop the Hoosicrs . . . the couple seen in the alcove daily . . . the broken lamp and huge log in the elevator . . . The live turkey that was smuggled in and found tied to the housemother ' s desk . . . skiing in the corridors . . . and the times when no one yelled, Man on floor! 405 Top Row: Judy Trost, Carol Muse, Christa Suttner, Lynn Odinov, Sue Romaker, Judy Getting. Second Row: Anne Huseman, Arlene Hamley, Linda Yaniasaki, Sharon Zogas, Karen Andreae, Donna Xalley, Mary Rinehart, Joni Lindstrom. Bottom Row: Pat Johnson, Bonnie Perlman, Pat Dragisic, President Gwen Cline, Sue Nelson, Judy Walker, Eileen Hartmann, Liz Stout. Rogers House Top Xepi Ham CM Do«i Men II Two Rogers House residents welcome fellow members into the house after a brisk walk. Angol Week concluded fall quarter activi- ties at Rogers House. Each girl drew the name of an angel for whom she tried to do nice things during the entire week. All these activities were done in the greatest secrecy. At the annual Christmas party gifts were exchanged and many of the angels revealed their identities. The an- nual theater party was held in February when the girls and their dates went into Chicago to see The Sound of Music. A football open house, a short-lived program of nightly exerci.ses, and interesting guest dinners, all combined to keep the girls u busy and close knit group. 406 As p]ldor Hall was turned over to fresh- mpii, Surgoiit Hall this year oiicc; again housed upperclassinen. Although they began the year with no carryover organ- ization, the men lost no time starting an active house program. A full schedule of exchanges and several ofT-campus parties were well attended by the membership. The IM football team captured the championship trophy for League V and rutuier-up in the playoffs. Scholastically, Sargent men led all independent hou.ses in fall quarter grades. This balanced mixture continued throughout the year and softened the disappointment of the change from the newer Elder Hall. L ' ppercla.ss rt ' sidents of Sargent Hall enter- tained foreign students at an open house. ifat. Sargent Hall Top Row John Kenrick, Larry Beebe, Richard Stoller, Kenneth Albrecht, Ted Wedepohl, Stephen Neptune, Stanford Terhune, Ben Mandra. Third Row: William Moseley, Ross Bagley, Jack Hammersmith, (iene Hamilton, Fred Sandburg, John Whipple Second Row: Howard Takata, Clark Conkling, Philip Bays, Ronald Cope, Larry Stephens, Cary Rutkowski. Bottom Row: Douglas Schaefer, William Tempelmeyer, Martin Halacy, Thomas Stark, President Thomas Morgan, Warren Kennedy 407 The highlight of Shepard Hall ' s 1961 fall quarter was an hilarious auction at which house mother Mrs. Serr even bought some unmentionables. Every- one feasted at the traditional candle lit Thanksgiving and Christmas banciuets and trimmed the Christmas tree during an all dorm party. Winter quarter Shep- ard joined several other women ' s living units in sponsoring a formal dance. In addition the girls enthusiastically backed Fran Baker ' s Model UN delegation representing Norway. Skilled feminine carpenters constructed a Homecoming house decoration Hogtie the Hoosiers. ' I Playing bridge en the floor, Shepard girls take another hour-long break before finals. Shepard Hall to BiJr,Ma ftw. on, VjD Dti fa; Da Top Row: Kendra Palmer, Kay Miller, Mary Orlandini, Linda Raymond, Jackie Shear, Barb Fleming, Sally Wilmoth, Jane Curry. Third Row: Karen Brown, Lynne Brown, Nancy HoUings- worth, Bonnie Rubin, Eleanor Schottland, Fran Baker, Marilyn Galvin, Judy Woxberg. Second Row: Judy Joshel, Ann Franz, Elaine Osborn, Pat Dickelman, Janet Hamilton, Bonnie Raeuber. Bollom Row: Sally Evers, Jane Glass, Judy Greaslej ' , President Andrea Sletten, Betsy Bliss, Sig Nau, Ginger Wood. !U(lt,Ul JemBot Crowley, Pstrim 1 Clienl. 408 Mr ■ I f.lff? ff rjjin n v Top Row: Antoinette Withington, Ellen Filler, Dianne Germaine, Rene Gore, Linda Burke, Jane Birr, Mary Norell, Mary Jones, Jennifer Davis, Marjorie McDougal, Sandra Brown, Katherine Clawson, Sandra Spoerer, Xadja Penev, Mary Thuss, Patricia Tetriek, Anne Williams, Susan Van Deman, Kristina Stahlbrand, Deborah Fine, Judith Purser, Margaret Needham. Third Row: Dawn Gordon, Roberta Spangle, Sharon Brown, Sarah Glick, Lynn Bartron, Sally Lybek, Bylle Blood, Charlotte White, Linda Bateman, Nancy Gibeaut, Maryann Koopman, Judith Meador, Candace Sampson, Margaret Skorpinski, Karen Sue Baker, Constance Cutter, Carol Bronson, Mary Ellen Hughes, Carolyn Holloway, Catharine Bemis. Second Row: Cynthia Dupp- stadt, Heidi Hoffman, Penelope Homan, Pamela Ewing, Joann Teegarden, Judith McClelland, Jean Bonney, Ann Shackleton, Lynn Donahower, Lynne Warnock, Jean E. J)ragolic, Rosemary Crowley, Lynn Farrell, Patricia Murphy, Juliette Combe, Sharon Staples, Marianne Grrok, Patricia Kling. Bottom Row: Edith Myers, Karen Ivey, Roberta Kagin, Martha Seebold, Barbara Robinson, Judith Weber, Melinda Miller, Elizabeth Busch, President Mary Hobart, Karen Niel- sen, Penny Martin, Lesley Swords, Mary MacKinnon, Judy McKeown, Andrea Schlanger, Cheryl Marguiis. Mary Hobart, Willard ' s president, entertains two friends with her anility as a jnanist. Willard Hall All Northwestern institutions soon be- came familiar to the freshman girls of Willard Hall, as they took part in Home- coming and boasted the Pajama Queen and her court among the 315 residents. Willard was active in Model UX. There were two open houses, one at Home- coming and one in January. Social events included exchanges with men ' s dorms, and were climaxed by a spring formal in April at the Edge water Beach Hotel. As late spring came, and their freshman year drew to an end, the girls of Willard supported the Freshman Carnival and then prepared to leave the traditional home of Northwestern freshman women. 409 Top Roio: Bonnie Ennis, Marlene Schwartz, Carole Silverman, Bess Winakor, Marcia Topper, Judy Fink, Susan Hechtman, Diane Sokol, Merle Stolar, Sandra Bork, Feme Yesinick, Margaret Miller, Ruth Loewenstein, Carol Fine. Second Row: Susan Lytel, Penina Cooper, Nola Miller, Rita Rubinstein, Amy Wulf, President Renee Rotstein, Myrna Plann, Ronna Weinstein, Greer Kosdon, Paula Winkler, Bonnie Opensky . Bottom Row: Denise Ray, Linda Phillips, Marsha Slavin, Enid Lesnie, Ann Goldenberg, Bonnie Aronson, Sherrie Bronstein, Andrea Gale, Susan Perlstein. L Topi B ' ees, Ik: Jeffre; Lam- Hai Mitb fori fentki Silver, .yvtans Lyvians relax with knittmg and music at the Hillel Foundation afternoons after classes. Just you wait, you old actives, just you wait! So went the skit My Fair Lyvi- ans at the annual pledge party. See them down in Scott Hall Grill, sang the pledges. And how true. At any hour of the day there are Lyvians in the Grill reminiscing about past activities such as the homecoming float, Halloween party, socials, or planning future events like a box-supper, dinner dance, and initiation of new members. Most of the Lyvians commute. They can be found every Monday evening at Hillel Foundation. The Lyvian creed is Towards these things we shall strive: honesty, loyalty, sisterhood forever. 410 W Top Row: Kenneth Kantor, Sherwiii Abrams, Roger Berman, Sidney Cohen, Allan Feen, Ira Weiss, Edward Cienson, Michael Friedman, Edward Koven, Morris Joftus, Marc Heisler. Fifth Row: Ronald Cooperman, Paul Began, Larry Einhorn, Michael Schuller, Edwin Hausmann, Jeffrey Buckman, David Templer, Alvin Silvian. Fourth Row: Dennis LaPidus, Norman Cutler, Larry Donchin, Edward Lewin, Allen Brown, Joseph Zoller, Jerry Orloff, Morton Skorodin, William Shore, Michael Hollman. Third Row: Steve Mullerheim, Bob Krzeminski, Ralph Wilder, Michael Rosenthal, Edward Winter, Robert Phillips, Burton Roseman, Harry Melamed. Second Row: Robert Cireendale, James Newman, Larry Newman, Ronald Sklar, Dennis Howard, Joel Fenchei, Gene Igolka. Bottom Row: I ewis Leibowitz, Robert Wallace, Richard Salzstein, Melvyn Silver, President Allen Simon, Julian Horwich, Allen Raphael. Praetorians Praetorians commuters lunch in the Grill and compare notes on weekend dates and plans. prntofUf y Oi The Praetorians entered fall quarter with a busy schedule of events. A fall opener at the Chicago Sheraton Hotel was just a start in the social program which in- cluded a pledge skit party, a barn dance and hay ride, a Chinese New Year ' s party, and the Spring Formal. A victory celebration after Homecoming was held when Praetorians won first place for best men ' s float, second place in badge sales, first place in Jamboree ticket sjiles, and the Sweepstakes trophy for the best house participation in Homecoming. A strong basketball squad, and an en- thusiastic football team highlighted the Praetorians ' athletic program. 411 AVomen Off Campus is an organization for commuting women. WOC sponsors a full program of activities each year. Cookie sale profits are used to finance a scholarship gi ' en annually to a deser ' ing woman commuter. At Christmas time, the WOC ' s go to Great Lakes Naval Hospital to sing carols. WOC sponsors three dances every year; an informal, a novelty party, and a formal. There is an Initiation Banquet in winter quarter and also an Election Banquet. The WOC ' s have instituted an Angel-Cherub pro- gram under which the old members acquaint new commuting women with university activities. Women Off Campus enjoy their own private lounge high in the lofty tower of Scott Hall. Women Off Campus Topi Top Row: Virginia Burchard, Sharon Wilson, Patricia Buard, Peggy Damrau, Diane Niemeyer, Kay Anderson, Mary McJunkin, Marilyn Schmidt, Carol Lidgen. Second Row: Joyce Meiszner, Susan Weiss, Diana Yamada, Alyce Gagosian, Roberta Kilty, Ziggy Puce, Bette Schnabel, Martha McJunkin, Cherrie Johnson. Bottom Row: Carole Cebelin, Elsie Tanabe, Rosita Galban, Sara Aslanian, President Priscilla Eck, Janice Richter, Helen Bruckner, Jackie Ota, Jeri Loge- mann. Mile Jefl Jok M Hek 412 i I The Men ( )tT Campus lounge in Seott Hall is a popular gathering spot for the eomniuter?. Moil Off Campus co-sponsored a com- muters ' convocation for freshmen with Women Off Campus this fall. The pro- gram included addresses by Dean Thrash and Dean McAdams, plus the distribu- tion of a commuter handbook designed to acquaint the new students wih the prol)- lems and blessings of commuting. At the MOC holiday party in December, toys were collected for the Lawrence Home for Boys. The group has con- centrated on solving parking problems this year. In spring, MOC took the lead in organizing the commuters for the political caucus, emphasizing independent interest in campus issues. Men Off Campus Top Row: Ernie Warner, Bob Ueberbacher, Jim Kraus, Larry Hagan, Bob Schneider, Bob Ward, Charles Wolf, Ilog Clau.sen, Derwood Dunbar, John Glowinke, Jim McClure, Rich Pagni, Bob Jacey. Third Row: Frank VanderPloeg, John Kelleher, Dave Henderson, Mike Liszka, Tom Miller, Bob Gaven, Bill Roth, Marty Zeitlin, Hank Pawlowski, Ron Stetz, John Cook, Ron Bare, Jeff Denenberg, Den Johnson. Second Row: Ed Anderson, Steve D ' lorio, Carl Mortensen, Earl Johnson, Lew Brown, Pete Sloss, Phil Hong, Smitty Mories, Chris Stehr, Paul Loekwood, Craig Hassler, Mike Mindel. Bottom Row: Hal Broberg, John Tiritas, Tom Donnelly, Dave Colson, Helm Haas, President Marty Blonder, Bob Broda, Roland Gubisch, Tom Mosher, Joe Cada, Bill Shoop, John Pantzer. 413 Commuting students face a daily race with the clock to eat, dress and get to campus on time. Commuters Brave Elements Commuting students would probably trade places with any resident student on campus but it is hard to convince most resident students that commuting isn ' t so very nice. The peace and quiet of living at home can seem terribly attractive after a few noisy days and nights in a Northwestern dorm or Greek house. In addi- tion the commuters enjoy home cooking and private rooms. Yet the commuters will tell you that it is a hectic life. They must crawl out of bed much earlier than most resident students, dress and eat, and then wait for a ride to campus or brave the elements waiting for a bus. The drive to campus isn ' t too glamorous at 8 o ' clock in the morning. For the affiliated commuters there ib always a place to relax between classes and eat lunch but the independents have to fight the crowds at Scott Hall for a hurried lunch. After classes the commuters either wind their way home to the suburbs or northside or wait on campus for afternoon and evening committee meetings. It is a long day away from home, and during winter cjuarter the daily drive to and from campu.s is made generally miserable by the Chicago weather. Still hot, home cooked meals and understanding parents help make the daily grind bearable, and mo.st commuters find that they can adjust to the problems of daily commuting to campus. 414 r II liinii ' nifcM ■HMMMaaillaiii Studying in the peaceful surroundings of the din- ing room at home is one commuting advantage. Jane Solon commutes daily from Cilencoe and returns home at night for a hot meal by an understanding mother. Once on campus commuters still race against time to make classes. 415 Evening Division Graduates B.B.A. in Business Kenneth D. Abiahamson James R. Beaudrie Vernon H. Brownworth Robert I.. Carlson John W. Cunningham Kenneth D. Curtiss George W. David Gail C. Davis Leonard R. Dembelc Richard J. Dombrowski Robert E. Drefs Harold K. Ellen Robert T. Etchingham Francis H. Feldman Marvin Fink Michael M. Firetto Donald A. Fosler Walter S. Goff Fred W. Gorr Bernard D. Gusfield David L. Harrison Robert G. Hatch Calvin H. Hayes John D. Henecker Florence B. Herman Malcolm R. Holec Oscar B. Horn Chester Hucher Thomas J. Hurley John F. Kassander Herbert R. Kiesel Edward Klein Steve M. Klos John A. Kopecky Laddie A. Koutsky Louis E. Kovanda Valarie J. Kulesa William C. Levy : Iilo Odell Lia Stuart A. Manning George R. IMcKillop Patrick H. McMahon Ivo Mender Ijcster AL Molnar J. Peter Monberg Carlos S. Montero Xina Arlene Murphy Michael Myhal Lloyd O ' Connell Gordon W. Ortlep Valdis Ozols Alfred L. Pallisard Theodore J. Palter Henry Paulman III Eugene A. Pavone Kalman L Perlman Calvin C. R. Petersen Elmer H. Peterson Robert E. Pollock Fred Wolfgang Poppe Stanley M. Przybylski Robert V. Rehnberg Henry W. Roberts John F. Rodeghiero LeRoy J. Ryan, Jr. Pearl H. Scheinbuks Horst H. Siepmann Ray J. Simmons George A. Skibbe Arthur B. Small Paul R. Sorensen Craig J. Stewart David S. Swan, Jr. Arthur J. Tarmichael Harry Herbert Tiedemann Theodore X. Vaughn Marjorie Jane Voltz Donald L. Williams Raymond W. Wirsing Antonio M. Zolfo Ph.B. in Philosophy William F. Affeld Anita Agrillo Ralph Allen Barbara A. Beckering Henriette V. Blackwood Otelia E. Champion Jerome C. Chyrek James T. Curda Mary R. Doolittle Leon T. Douglas Edwin T. Dunning Nicholas J. Eck George J. Economous Raymond W. Filley Robert B. Friedman Walter J. Gatzke Frank C. Glover Irene Gonzalez Angela Gram Isabel Green Lorraine K. Greenaway Ayako Hattori Henry G. Hemberger Richard A. Hennessy Alice J. Hesse Robert C. Hey James C. Honda Audrey K. Huck James G. Jones Ruth Z. Kay Irmgard Kuenneth Peggy J. Leavell Agnes Lewandowski Helen M. Loughran Arthur M. Luebbing Frank W. Marriott Oreatha Morgan Francis R. Murphy S. Elliot Xickelson John P. O ' Donnell Alice M. Overholt George A. Pressley, Jr. Miles S. Riffle Florence Rothenberg Frank S. Santoro Charles P. Schaniel Gerhardt Semlak John P. Spickelmier Marcie Stibolt Leonard Vander Meulen Ann L. Vasil Helmut J. Witt B.S. in Education Frank B. Connell ] Iolly Koche Eleanor Merlock Helen Olbrys Ann P. Siciliano William Waranius aspirai HB busk H admin - H ature, ' m ' music, 416 ■ ■ T- . rnrir - r m - - iif f iMn n •■ Uean 1 )itniel Lange directs thp program of studies for students en- rolled in the evening division. He also advises activity programs. An assistant dean of the evening division .Martha S. Luck works with individual student program and cla.ss planning. The Evening Division on the University ' s Chicago campus is located between Fairbanks Court and Lake Shore Drive, two blocks east of Michigan Avenue. Evening study has been an important part of the program of Northwestern University since 1908. The program serves the academic and professional interests of persons who are engaged in full- or part-time employment. It enables the individual to pursue and continue his educational aspirations in accord with finances, family responsibilities and business obligations. Courses are offered in many fields — business administration, hospital administration, business, the arts, liter- ature, .sciences, humanities, speech, social sciences, education, music, and engineering. The program of courses has been planned to meet the needs of students pursuing specific goals. Specialized courses are provided to meet the needs of business men and women. Preprofessional programs are offered in engineering, law, medicine, dentistry, and other professions. A course of study leading to the bachelor ' s degree is available. Work toward certain advanced degrees for college graduates is offered. Nearly 12,000 men and women each year take the opportunity to continue their education through a part-time program of study in the Evening Division. They take the opportunity to develop new friendships in the diversified social and cultural organizations available. . ssistant Uean Earl F. Hargett serves as advisor to the evening .senior class. 417 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Top Row: Angela Gram, Bernard Gusfield. Bottom Row: President Arthur Small, Florence Rothenberg. 418 Activities Build Spirit Societies, fraternities, sororities, clubs and general membership groups comprise the program of ex- tracurricular activities of the Evening Division of the Chicago Campus. One way to become ac- ciuainted with them is to attend Student Activity Week. Students interested in theatre work express themselves in the drama group. Students wishing to discuss topics ranging from current events to foreign policy and religion attend the forum ' s weekly sessions. Those wishing to participate in monthly discussion groups with foreign students are welcomed in the Foreign Students Association. Students interested in all phases of newspaper work join in the weekly publication of the North- western News. Those who enjoy singing meet with the chorus each week. Other organizations include the Commerce Club for men and the Lydians for women. Fraternities, sororities, stu- dent government, religious and cultural groups, honorary societies and informal groups also offer many social and cultural outlets for the students. SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Top Row: Stuart Manning, George Wells, Lloyd O ' Connell, Kenneth Curtiss, Edward Klein. Bottom Row: nn Siciliano, Pearl Scheinbuks, Helen Loughran, Lorraine (irccnaway. MMMMMtiliiM •MMM 60 HOUR CERTIFICATE Donald W. Aiulrows Joseph E. Baier George F. Bartoszek Robert E. Bloch James R. Brady Emmette F. Casey William J. Dougherty Francine Elenbogen Edmond X. Famhro Robert J. Feller John R. Gabric Nestor P. Hansen, Jr. Miriam Idleman Fred J. Jordan Frederick J. Koehan Robert A. Ludwig William M. Lundstrom William J. Madigan Bruce K. Meiner Paul L. Meyers Joseph S. Mizia Louis A. Muhr, Jr. Frederick A. Murschel Leon Edward Niederkorn Richard L. Niesyto Robert J. Peterson Harold C. Riley John R. Seipps George R. Stow Georgette Terren George Orson Wells Wilfred P. Wilke Bernard D. Wilson Jerome S. Wisniewski 30 HOUR CERTIFICATE Mary Alesh William H. Andrea Julia I. Barrett Albert P. Bruno Hulda M. Edstrom Joseph C. Galetti Robert J. Gordon Albert L. Goy Thomas L. Heffernan Melbourne P. Jahp Mildred Kasicky Klaus G. Keil Charles L. Koenig Klaus H. Kraft Henry J. Xeitzke Thomas J. Pyle John L. Rehak, Jr. Robert F. Soukup Glenwood M. To kl Joseph A. Tomczyk Bruno V. Valente Eugene L. Wagner James F. Wei land Gavin Weir, Jr. Herbert B. Weyerstrahs Jessica Yurkovich 419 Has it really been nine months since we arrived on campus fresh with enthusiasm and optimism for the coming year of academics and fun? Or was it just yesterday? Xo one can really tell, but they can tell you that it has been a year filled with growth and excitement. We came to Evanston, we li ' ed in Evanston and here at Northwestern we grew and matured. It has been a wonderful busy year filled with rush week, Homecoming, Christmas, initiation, parties, exchanges, Waa-Mu, May Week, mid-terms, lectures and quizes, all-night cram sessions and final exam- inations. We talked about religion, politics, sex, phil- osophy, boycotts, and the Peace Corps. We clung to our trench coats and dirty white tennis shoes. Bermudas got us through spring quarter in the upper echelon of fashion. Ahead we see graduation, a lazy summer and our future. -Mcinoncs ot wintci ' (luaitor recall the clean snow, the Ireshlj- shoveled paths, the nijjpy air, the warm firesides and classes. A Look at Yesterday and Tomorrow Lazy fall afternoons under the shade of brilliantl ' colored leavc- will linger as part of those special memories of our days at NT, 420 • - -- : . .. 4 ' «r-C AS A • ' ' I r • « i-v rn . Warm afternoons of spring iniarter serve to tease the Northwestern campus al)oul the coming of spring. These are the memories we take with us and cherish as we leave our college days behind. But let ' .s don ' t run into that future without a look at the past. Memories are the priceless heritage that we take with us and that we can live with throughout the years and days ahead. Remember how scared we were in September of our freshman year? Even today we find it hard to admit to anyone that we were once a part of that frightened crowd of freshmen. But we got over it, and by mid-fall quarter it seemed that we had always been a part of Northwestern and we wanted to always be a part of the future of our school. During our sophomore year we fought off the traditional slump and by spring quarter many of us were in love. Maybe it was just love with being in love but it was wonderful and we were young. It probably didn ' t last but it was wonderful with the candle passing, serenades and look at the campus and life through the eyes of some- one who meant something very special to all of us. Somehow the junior 5 ' ear slipped into history and then we were seniors. We ' ll have to admit we were pretty impressed with ourselves. It felt so darn important to be able to .say I ' m a senior at Northwestern. But everything we did was for the last time. We attended our last pledge formals, took our last trips down to Howard Street, saw our last candlelighting on Deering Meadow, sang in May Sing for the last time and wrote graduating senior on our blue books for the first and last time. Applications for grad school and job interviews constantly served to remind us that soon we would be on our own. As much as we tried to fight the future we soon had to accept that it was here. We may say the hell with graduation but we go through it because we know what it will mean to our parents. Yes, the future is here. We are a part of it. Goodbye North- western don ' t forget us we can ' t forget you. 421 Activities and Organizations Index Acacia 343 A Cappella Choir 236 AUison Hall 391 Alpha Chi Omega 344 Alpha Delta Phi 345 Alpha Delta Pi 346 Alpha Epsilon Phi 347 Alpha Oainma Delta 348 Alpha Umbda Delta 229 Alpha Omicron Pi 349 Alpha Phi 350 Alpha Tail Omega 351 Alpha Xi Delta 352 Alumni Weekend 214 AIChE 260 AIEE-IRE 260 ASME 255 Asburj ' Hall 392 Associated Women Students 76 Baptist Fellowship 249 Beta Alpha Psi 258 Beta Oamma Sigma 227 Beta Theta Pi 353 Board of Publications 171 Board of Trustees 56 Bobb Hall 393 Canterbury House 248 Chamber Music Group 237 Chapel Board 243 Chapel Choir 237 Chapin Hall 394 Cheerleadeis 278 Chi Omega 356 Chi Phi 354 Chi Psi 365 Christian Science Organization 245 Commencement 215 Coiiuiiuters 414 Concert Band 239 Congregational College Club 249 Council on Undergraduate Life 59 Dailj- Northwestern 162 Dav at Northwestern 203 Debate Club 176 Delta Pajama Race 147 Delta Delta Delta 357 Delta Oamnia 358 Delta Sigma Pi 359 Delta Tau Delta 360 Delta Uijsilon 361 Delta Zeta 362 Deru 223 Dolphin Club 250 Dolphin Show 263 Dolphin Show Board 263 Drama Festival 220 Education School Council 92 Elder HaU 395 Elections 62 Eta Kappa Nu 230 Evans Scholars 396 Evening Divisions 417 Field and Stream 255 Foster House 397 Freshman Carnival 206 Freshman Class Council 71 Gamma Phi Beta 363 Goodrich House 398 Hillel Foundation 248 Hinriian House 399 Hobart House 400 Homecoming 152 Homecoming Board 262 Honors Day 210 Information Service 174 Interfraternity Council 74 International Bazaar 150 International Students Week 180 Intervarsity Fellowship 244 Intramural Sports 314 John Evans Alumni Center 173 Journalism School Council 101 Junior Class Council 69 Junioi Interfraternity Council 75 Junior Panhellenic 73 Kappa Alpha Theta 364 Kappa Delta 365 Kappa Kappa Gamma 366 Kappa Sigma 367 I-Aboratory Theater 194 Lamlxla Chi Alpha. . 368 Latham House 401 Lindgren House , 402 Lorelei Club 250 Lyvians 4X0 Marching Band 238 May Sing 204 McCulhwh Hall . 403 Men Off Campus 413 Men ' s Glee Club 240 Model UN 178 Model UN Board 263 Mortar Board 222 Mu Phi Epsilon 231 Music School Council 125 NROTC 266 Navy Ball 148 New Student Week 28 Norlegamma 225 North Shore Hotel 404 Northwestern Apartments 405 Northwestern Engineer 172 Opera Workshop 192 Operation Evanston 202 Operation Evanston Board 264 Orchesis Club 251 Panhellenic 72 Phi Beta 231 Phi Beta Kappa 226 Phi Delta Theta 369 Phi Epsilon Pi 370 Phi Eta Sigma 261 Phi Gamma Delta 371 Phi Kappa Psi 372 Phi Kappa Sigma 373 Photo Lab 170 Pi Beta Phi 374 Pi Kappa Alpha 375 Pi Lambda Theta 230 Pi Mu Epsilon 234 Pi Tau Sigma 232 Pom-Pon Girls 279 Praetorians 411 Psi Upsilon 376 Red Cross 251 Registration 146 Research 78 Rogers House 406 Sargent Hall 407 Scott Hall Student Committee 252 Senior Class Council 68 Shepard Hall 408 Shi-Ai 224 Shiel Foundation 246 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 377 Sigma Alpha Eta 233 Sigma Alpha Iota 232 Sigma Chi 378 Sigma Delta Chi 235 Sigma Delta Tau 379 Sigma Nu 380 Ski Club 254 Sophomore Class Council 70 Speech School Senate 128 Student Directory 192 Student Senate 64 Student Service Fund 158 Student Service Fund Board 265 Summer Session 218 Syllabus 166 Symphony Oichestra 242 Symposium 1 2 Symposium Board -64 Tau Beta Pi 228 Tau Delta Phi 381 Theta Chi 382 Theta Delta Chi 388 Theta Sigma Phi 235 Theta Xi 384 Triangle 38o Tri-Quarterly 1 ' 3 Univeisity Disciplinary Committee -59 University Theater 184 Varsity Sports 276 Baseball 304 Basketball 292 Football 280 Golf 308 Swimming 300 Tennis 310 Track 312 Wrestling 3UJ Waa-Mu 19? Waa-Mu Board 26n Westminster Foundation 247 Wildcat Council 2o6 WiUard Hall 409 WNUR 1 5 Women Off Campus 41 Women ' s Athletic Association 3J6 Women ' s Glee Club 241 Women ' s Interhouse Council ' ' Young Democrats 259 Young Republicans 259 YWCA 261 Zeta Phi Eta 23? Zeta Psi 386 Zeta Tau Alpha 387 .ii.l 422 ' I MMi ith local and chartered service, the Evanston Bus Company serves many Northwestern students and Evanstonians. The 12,000,000 passengers riding their busses every year know they can depend on their experienced, friendly drivers to get them anywhere they are going on time. Student Index —A— Abbinanti, Donald 396 Abssy , Eli 392 Abraham, Eujiene 378 Abrahamson, Kenneth 416 Abrains, Harol 1 381 Abrams, Sherwin 411 Achenbach, William 261, 299, 352 Ackley, Stephanie 357 Adams, Ann 357 Adams, Carol 356 Adams, Elizabeth . 346 Adams, MarKaret 94, 279, 350 Adams. Marmot 346 . darns. Prudence 109, 364 . danis, Sandra 365 Adams, Susan 245 Adelstein, Arthur 381 . der, .JoAnn 348 . dler, David 370 . e chlimann, Dennis 351, 395 Affcld, William 416 . Krillo. Anita 416 . idlin, Rutli 379 .Aiken, .Marjorie 103, 363 -Akemann, Charles 355 .Akeson, Larry 384 .Albers, Stephen 383 .Albrecht, Kenneth 407 Albiitton. David 109, .360 Aldock, .lohn 381 Aldridge. .Jeffrey 353 -Alesh, Mary 419 .Alexander, Nancy 357 .Alfredson, I.«onard 385 AIkco, Santa 2£6 424 .Alic, .lames 351 Allan. Walter 373 .Allen, B. David 345 -Allen, Bruce 375 .Allen, Frederick 372 -Allen, -Icanne 344, 404 .Allen, Kenneth 373 Allen, .M. Judith 126 Allen, Melissa 364 Allen, Ralph 416 Allen. Susan 344 -Allison, DouKlas 355 -Allmen. Cail 94, 374 .Allweiss, Kenneth 381 Alijert, Lois 109, 379 -AlswanK, Havia 102 Altenbernd, Mark 375 -Altman, Barbara 109 Amblad, Robert 373 Ames, -Mary 48, 102, 166, 365 .Amor, Jane .365 Anagnoist, Maria 241, 387, 391 Anderson, A. John 109, .361 -Anderson, -Alnieda 109, 358 Anderson, Kay 8, 224 -Anderson, Bruce 383 Anderson, Carol 109, 279, 285 -Anderson, Charles R .377 Anderson, Edward 138, 228, 230, 413 -Anderson, Gary 351 Anderson, Jean 109, 350 -Anderson, Judith .A 3.56 Anderson, Judith K 109, 387 •Anderson, .Julie 3.58 Anderson, Karen 94, 358 Anderson, Kay D 412 -Anderson, Linnae 109, 358 -Anderson, Madeline 94, 246, 348 -Anderson, Nancy 349 -Anderson, Paul 138 -Anderson, Robert 268, 333 -Anderson, Stanley 109 -Anderson, Stephen D 386 -Anderson. Stephen S 375 .Anderson, Susan J 72, 366 -Anderson, Susan R 130, 344 -Anderson, Susan R-ie 231, 349 -Anderson, Thomas 401 Anderson, William 369 Andicli, Sheila 347 -Andrea, .Michael 86 -Andras, Cary 373 -Andrea, William 419 -Andreae, Karen 350, 406 -Andreen, Judy 344 -Andrews, Donald 419 Andrews Ellen 229, 374 -Andrews, Terence 377 -Andria, Jeanette 109 -Angevine, Karen 356 .Ansink, Beverly 94, 365 .Anson, Weston 367 .Anthon, Doris 352 .Appel, Judith 356 Aiiple. David 375 -Applegate, Penny 357 April, Richard 370 Arey, CJordon . , . , 367 Arko, .Anthony 246 Armstrong, Donn 228 Arnold, Frederic 393 Arnold, Louih 378 .Arnold, Mary Lyn 109 .Arnold, Patricia 358 .Aronson, Bonnie 410 Arp, Dorothy 362 Ash, Dorothy 279, 349 .Ash, Larrrence 396 Ash, Patricia 349 -Ashley, Frances 94 Ashley, Richard .380 Ashworth, Peter 375, 393 Asker, Allen 271,372 Aslanian, . ' ■ ' ara 109, 234, 412 -Auerbach, Douglas 393 Aidd, Nancy 346 -Ausbeck, Barbara 394 -Austin, Leland 384 Auw, Betty 344 Avery, Richard 382 — B— Babbitt, Larry 3ol Babcock, Barl ara 147, 36-i Babcock. Jolin 109 Bacliinan, Clarice 237 Bachinan, William 138 Backhiirst, Deborah 365 Bade. Robert 386 BaKKe, Carl 138 BaRley. Rom 407 Baier, Jofeeph 419 Bailey, Jane 366 Boiley, Vernon 232 Bair. Robert 395 Baird, Susan 109 Baker, Barbara H 363 i UitaMlMW Bak.T. Hurliam P 348 Baker. Bn-nt 272. 380 Baker. Donna 3. ' )7 Baker, Frances 168, 408 Baker, Karen 409 Baker. Marilyn 36.5 Baker. Patricia 109. S.W Baker. VirKinia 94. 3.17 Balas, Arlene 126. 241. .■J87 B, Uli, Julia 148. 278, 282, 349 Baldwin. Dounlas 383 Baldwin. Richard 367 Ball. Patricia 36.5 Ballestra. Andre 138 Ballinger. Gloria 126. 2.32, 394 Balton. Patricia 3.57 Baly. Kliiabeth 109. 344 Banks. David 370 Banks. Mary 348, 391 Banta. William 353 Baran, Ciary 381 Barbour, Robert 377 Barclay. Alta 362 Bard. John 377 Bord. RoberU 109 Bard, Sallie 3.52 Bard. Susanne 366 Bartlsley . Jane 364 Bare. Ranald 413 Baren. Carole 94 Barker, Harrison 368 Barger, Thomas 86, 368 Barknian, Robert 3.53, 291 Barnacle. John 353 Barnes, Antonia 130 Barnes. Barbara 109 Barnes, Lolly 245 Barnes, William 270 Barnett. Richard 109 Barr. Daniel 345 Barr. Jean 362 Barrett. Julia 419 Barrier. Michael 102. 380 Barrow. John 396 Barsuinian, Patricia 404 Bart. Alex 384 Bart. Patricia 350 Bartell. Randall 138, 399 Bartels, Robert 68. 138, 360 Bartclt. Richanl 360 Baith. KlizalH-th 364 Barth, Naniie 109. 3.58 Barth. Vicki 366 Bartlctt. Barbara 346 Barloszek. (feorge 419 Bartron, Lynn 374, 409 Barylske, .losephine 130, 222, 346 Bash, Bca 364 Bashe. Kathryn 352 Basso, Robert 380 Basten, Paul 392, 263 Batenian. Linda 365, 409 Bates, Catherine 374 Bates, Elizabeth 357 Batts, Richard 367 Bauer, Eugene 383 Bauer, Martha 358 Bauer. Myron 373 Bauer. Thomas 102. 399 Bauernfeind. Judith 226, 374 Baughn, Leslie 3,56 Bauniberger, Bruce 375 Baumel. Raoul 68, 94, 359 Baumgartner, Bruce 278, .367 Bauingartner. Donald 240, 245 Baumgartner. William 401 Baumrucker. Alan 270. 3.59 Bavor, Leslie 366 Baxter, Cilenn 368 Baxter. Robert 376 Bays. Philip 244, 407 Beach, Doiis 109, .394 Beaui. Frank 35,3 Bear. Bette 364 Beard. Bonnie 327. 3IH. 404 Beard. Joseph 368 Beauliien. .Mark .361 Beaudrie. .lamea 416 Beauge. Diane 363 Bechthold. (ieorge 270, 343 Beck, James 361 Beck, Loiin 379 Beck. Lucy 109 Beck. Rolwrt 138. 234. 384 Becker. .lohn 378 Bcckering, Barbara 416 Beckett. Bonnie 77. 94. 394 Be lian, Liza 109 Bei ' be Ijirry 407 Begaike, William 267. 345 Begeman. Edward 383 Begoun. , lan 109 Begtrup. Robert 351 Behm. Thomas 130 Beia, Linda 241, 3.52 Beifield. Dorif 379 Belisle, fieoffrey 351 Bell, Barbara 362 Bell, Douglas 371 Bell, James 355 Bell, P. Jackson 268, 373 Bell, Richard A .372 Bell, Richard 1 381 Bell, Richards 351 Bell, Robert 360 Beller, Herbert 370 Belove, Philip 370 Bemiu, Catharine 409 Bencic, Kenneth 380 Benda, James 291, .386 Bender. James 369 Benhani. Barbara 110 Benke. Richard 376 Bennett. Paul 68. 110. 268 Bennin, Sybil 379 Benninghoven, Daniel 360 Bennison, Anne ,350 B ' n iinan. . Uhan 347 Benson. Jacqueline 94, 347 Benson, Stephany 374 Bepz, Larry 291 Benziger, Natalie 358 Bepiiger, Philip 270, 354 Berger, Barlmia .362 BergholT, John 74, 225, .361 Bergman. Sheila 349 Bergmann. Edward 359 Bergstrom. Robert 392 Berkoff. Ruth 264. 347 Berkowitz, David 381 Berliner. Judy 347 Berman. Joyce 233 Bcrman. Lawrence 3.59 Berman, Roger 411 Beri , Jeanine 94 Berry, Brian 271 Berry, James M 138. 228. 385 Berry. James 372 Berry. Mary 364 Berry. Susan 110 Berryman. James 383 Bert rand, Margaret 387 Betts. Harry 401 Betz. .loteph 354 Beug. .lames 110 Beuttell. Janice 364 Bevan. .lolin 270 Bevans, Margaret 394 Bianchi. Joyce 400 Bica. Roselyn 110 Bickel. Barbara 110, 350 Bickelhaupt, Frances 363. 404 Bielinski, Roger 382 Bierfeld. Eleanor 94 Biety. Karen 358 Bigg, Sutan 352 Billian. Constance 374 Bingham. Julie 364 Especially accessible to those living on North oampii.s, is the Noyes street Campus Pharmacy . . . these students can easily find their drug store needs. Chandler ' s Book Store on Foundation Square carries more than one million textbooks, reference works and paperbacks. Students can also find rea.sonably (jriced tyjM ' writers, lami)s, and desks, too. 425 ..i . Biondi. Katherine 366 Bimey, Philip 86. 353 Birr, Jane 365, 409 Bishop, William 380 Bissett, Barbara 110, 362 Bjork. Paul 396 Blace, Joslyn 36. Black, Edith 3.56 Black, Victoria 330 Blackburn, Alfred 375 Blackwood, Henriette 416 Blaeser, John 305, 307, 361 Blair, Sarah 68, 130, 374 Blai dell, Barbaia 357 Blake, Barbara 110, 348 Blakenian, Barbara 241 Blake lee, Sandra 349 Blank, Jeanne 110 Blasi, Vincent 396 Blasier, Diane 110, 365 Blaul, Arthur 301 Blazek, Beverly 47, 363 Bleicher, Samuel 259 Blickensderfer, Roger 398 Bliss, Betsy 101, 229, 366. 408 Bliss, Elizabeth 110 Blixen, John 378 Bloch, Robeit E 419 Blomquist. Mary 1$8, 363 Blonder, Martin 86, 413 Blood. Bylle 409 Bloomfield, Roxane 94, 374 Bloster, William 266, 368 Blume, Daniel 3.59 Blumenson, Joan 347 Blumofe, Amy 130 Boak, Judith 365 Boberski, Lois 69, 224, 246, 387 Bock, David 382 Bockoff, David 399 Bodiker, Kaaren 229, 344 Bodtke, Barbara 149. 191, 358 Boersma, Patricia 364 Bogan, Pau 411 Bogott, Barbara 362, 391 Bolen, Frank 9, 138, 371 Bolgar, ilary 379 Bolin. Sandra 350 Belles, Sarah 350 Boltz, Carmen 130, 233, 356 Bompart, Pamela 245 Bonacker. Sally 352 Bond, Patricia 364 Bond, Roger 110 Bone, David 292, 294, 295, 299 Bone, Judith 241, 366 Bonges, Robert 86. 258, 265, 353 Bonney, Jean 364, 409 Bonny, Kenneth 353 Boom, Darryl 138, 382 Borchardt, Marjorie 357 Borg, Alan 382 Bork, Sandra 410 Borland, Jill 336,374 Borman, Betty 94, 363 Bornemeier. Stephen 369 Bornzin, James 385 Boston. .leanette 126, 222, 224, 232, 365 Bostwick, Gary 375 Bourke. John 378 Bouwmee ter. . lan 345 Bovard, Elizabeth 363 Bower, Thomas 371 Bowers, Barbara 366 Bowes. Lawrie 364 Bowman. Elizabeth 364 Boyd, Nancy 233 Bo d, Susan 362 Boyer, Neil 380 Boyle, James 261, 354 Boyle, Keith 68, 385 Braatz. Karen 110. 265. 365 Brace. William 303 Bracken. Judith 374 Bracken Thomas 368 Bradley, Lynne 236, 352 Bradley, Roma 374 Brady, James 419 Brain, Joan 374 Brainerd, Charles 291 Brancato, Donald 368 Brandt, Charles 299 Brannan, Donald 246 Brannon, Phillip 271 Brauer, Barbara 224, 264, 374 Braun, Jeffrey 38S Braun, Lois 245 Bray, James 355 Bray, Janis 94 Brazier, Landon 375 Breden, Barbara 344 Breece, Robert 273 Bregman, Julie 278, 347 Breicha, Marianne 346 Breit, Michele 379 Breitung, Jean 358 Bremer, Ann 347 Breslow, Merilyn 379 Brettmann, Kenneth 138, 232 Brew, Marjorie 344 Bricker, Carole .347 Bridge, Anne 264, 279, 358 Brietholtz, Diane 244 Brilmayer, Anne 365, 404 Brink, Wenda 110, 236 Blinker, Claudia 350 Brinson, Clara 241 Briscoe, Melbourne 382 Brissman, Barry 376 Brittin, Don 353 Britton, Joe 355 Brna, Karen 349 Broberg, Harold 413 Brock, Charles 367 Brockhouse, John 240 Brockmann, Thomas 110 Broda, Robert 139, 260, 413 Brody, Bruce 381 Brody, Harvey 370 Bronson, Carol 409 Bronstein, Sherrie 410 Brooks, Barbara 229, 346 Broomall, Carole 350 Brotherton, Terry 72, 73, 204, 224, 358 Brous, Thomas 361 Brown, Allen 411 Brown, Bonnie K 233 Brown, Charles 110 Brown, Frank 345 Brown, Frederick 378 Brown, James L 367 Brown, Karen 408 Brown, Leland 169, 381 Brown, Lewis 413 Brown, Lynne 408 Brown, Mark 369 Brown, Rhoda 379 Brown, Sandra 409 Brown, Sharon 409 Brown, Sydney 374 Brown, Thomas 260, 382 Brown, William 86, 375 Brownworth, Vernon 416 Broyde, Ruth 248, 394 Bnibaker, David 126 Bruce, Robert 272, 380 Bruce, Roberta 366 Bruckman, Ronald 386 Bruckner, Helen 102, 412 Brumbaugh, Patrick 392 Brune, Barry 307, 378 Bruno, Albert 419 Bruns, Myril HO Brunstetter, Nancy 264, 352 Bruseau, Laurence 226 Bruss, Robert 47, 86, 345 There is no finer gift for any Northwestern coed . . . whatever the occasion . . . than fresh flowersfrom Saville ' s Flower Shop. ThivT WATCHfS DIAMONDS Lenna Jewelers on Sherman Avenue is nott ' d for its fine quality jewelry. Lenna ' s specializes in expert watch repair and offers NU charms and sorority and fraternity jewelry for all the Northwestern Greeks. 426 igjuummu now it ' s Pepsi-for those who think young Today we get more out of life because we put more in-more activity, more lively, modern ideas. Tiiis is the life for Pepsi-light, bracing, clean- tasting Pepsi. In stores, at fountains, think young. Say Pepsi, please! 427 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-Gregorian their headquarters when they visit NU. JACK KERNS manager THE |pick- epr(|ian Bryan, Vincent 382 Bryant. Ed 360 Bryant,.! 386,392 Bryant, L.Ed 69 Buard, Patricia 130, 412 Bubul, Kirk 371 Buch, James 228 Bucheit, Christina 231, 338 Buchholz, .Arthur 68, 110, 243, 343 Buchinann, Gordon 372 Buck, John 130 Buck, Katlileen 130 Buckingham, Jan 110, 336 Bucklin, Sue 358 Buckman, Jeffrey 248, 411 Budden, James 353 Buhse, Deborah 241 Bullard, Frances 387 Buller, Donna 226 Bullock, Nancy 365, 405 Bunda, George 291 Bunge, John 271, 367 Bunta, . ndrew 377 Burchard, Virginia 412 Burdick. Robert 367 Burger, William 240, 3.59 Burgess, Judith 391 Burgess, Wayne 373 Buric, Allyn 139 Burke, Eileen 363 Burke, Linda 92, 168, 365, 409 Burke, Michael 307 Burkholder, Alexander 233 Burman, (Jcorge 291 Burmester, Bruce 223, 265, 267, ' 271, 273 Bumap, Pamela 245, 356 Bums, RoJjert 367 Burrsge, Alice .327. .346 Burris. Joan 366 Burroughs, D. Joan 110. 364 Burroughs. Elizabeth 3.50 Burrows, C ' arolyn 337 428 Burst, Bonnie 374 Burstein, James 370 Burt, Irene 110 Burton, Charles 110, 345 Busch, Elizabeth 374, 409 Bush, Nicholas 345 Butenhoff, Peter 373 Butler, Carol 362 Butler, Kathleen 110, 366 ButtemiUer, Robert 378 Buttcrfield, Thomas 360 Butterman. Inez 130 Button, Beverly 126 Buttrick, Joan 349 Butzine, Kent 343 Buzak, Dorothy 126, 362 Buzzal, Ellen 130, 233, 337 Byrnes. Jane 364 Byron, Susan 357 — c— Cacciatore, William 292, 293, 294, 296, 299 Cada, Joseph 413 Cady, Richard 375, 403 Cairns. Kathryn 110. 245, 358 Califf, Elizabeth 110, 366 Calkins, John 382 Callner, Barbara 379 Calvert, Robert Ill, 273, 361 Calvin, Kathryn Ill Cameron, William 361 Campagna, Donald 267 Campbell, John 291 Campbell, Nancy Ill Campbell, Richard 227 Campe, James 372 Campion, Joan 344 Candeloro, Dominic Ill, 392 Canter, Zel Moose 10, 65, 66, 67, 225, 235, 370 Cantor, Ronald 397 Caplan. Joan 338 Caples. Kathryn 364 Caplinger. Edward 291, 386 Capouch. CJay 346 Capurro, Wayne Ill Carberry, Dorothy 363 Carbone. Carol 229 Carl. Douglas 370 Carlson. Barbara 279, 358 Carlson, Beverly 70, 72, 344 Carlson, David 139, 373 Carlson, Kenneth 360 Carlson, Linda R 346 Carlson, R, Andrew 139 Carlson, Richard 384 Carlson. Robert 416 Carlson. Susan 336 Carmichael. Karen 237 Carmichael, Michael 188 Carmichael. P. David 385 Carmichael. Susan 346, 391 Carney, Richard 360 Carney, William Ill Carpenter, Charles 139, 223, 266. 312.315.361 Carpenter, Karen 263, 358 Carpenter, Linda 349 Carr. Judith 344 Carr. Suzanne 94. 363 Carrera. William 244 Carrier. Paul 380 Cairoll. Patricia 111. 222, 261 Carstedt, Nancy 130 Carstenn, Theodore 343 Carstens, Donn 34.5 Carter, Dietrich 240 Carter. Eugene 261, 397 Carter, Harriet 365 Carter, William 378 Caruso, Lucien 361 Case. Eston 111. 402 Casey. Emmett F 419 Cassarella. Richard 273. 371 Castle. Sandra 130 Castleman. Judith 347 Catlett, .Antoinette 346 Caton, Janette 226 Cea. Ann 363 Cebelin, Carole . Ill, 412 Cecil, Robert 378 Cent, Patricia 241, 405 Cerne, Joseph 380 Chaddock. Emilie 357 Chalberg. William 372 Chalfant. Linda 362. 391 Chamherlin. Martha Ill, 336 Chambers, Marcia 336 Champion, Otelia 416 Chandler. David 367 Clianey. Susan B 94, 263, 366 Chapman, Erie 35,3 Charchut, Leonard 360 Chase, Astrid 344 Cheeseman, Sara 394 Cherner, Janice 379 Chomont, Kenneth 194 Chookaszian, Dennis 343 Chott, Roberta 352 Christiansen, Charlane 352 Christoi)her, Bruce 393 Chrzan, Thaddeus 359 Church, William 398 Cbyrek, Jerome 416 Ciancanelli, William 396 Ciani, Nicholas 383 Cikanek, Edward 325, 359 Cimbalo, George 396 Cisler, Stephen 367 Cielo, Edward 86, 378 Claar, Betty 374 Clampit, Mickey 359 Clark, Angela Ill, 344 Clark, Arthur 343 Clark, C. Karen 391 Clark. Gary 361 Clark, Janet 348 Clark, Richard 360, 383 Clark, Roy 403 Clarke, Mary 366 Clirke, Michael 333 Classon, Carol 365 Claudon, Susan 365 Clausen. Carl 170, 375 Clausen, Roger 413 Clawson. Katherine 344, 400 Clayton, Kenneth 291 Clayton, Robert 398 Clegg, Kathleen 363 Clemens, Lindanne 130, 363 Ciemetscn, Norman 139, 267 Cleveland, . nn 146, 357, 389 Cleveland, Paula 356 Cleveland, William . 139, 228, 230, 399 Cline, Gwendolyn 126, 224, 336, 366,406 Clucas, Loyd Ill Clunie, Thomas 260, 396 Clyne, James 378 Coates, James 367 Cobb, Steven 381 Cobin, Steven 370 Cochran, Robeit 359 Codlin, Kenneth 368 Coe, Penny 94 Coffman, Kathleen 374 Cofrin, . nne 358 Cohen, Marjory 347 Cohen, Sidne.v 411 Cohn, Martin 345 Cohn, Sherry 347, 404 Cole, Roger 385 Colerman, Donald 147 Collaoz, Ramiro 86, 351 Colley. David 111. 368 CoUignon. Marlene 139. 387 Collins, Fabienne 350 CoUmeyer, Karen 362 Colson, David 139, 260, 413 Combe, Juliette 409 Compton, Ronald 380 Congdon, Stafford 351 Conger, Reynold 376 Coniglio, James 402 Conklin, Elizabeth 352 Conklin, Joan 344 Conkling, Clark 407 Conley, John 271, 369 Conley, Patricia 387 Connally, Judith 357 Connell, Frank 416 Council, John 354 Conncy, Beth 347 Conrad, Gary 271, 385 Conrad, Pamela 330 Conroy, Carol 350 Conwa.v, Patricia 363 Conwa.v, Patrick Ill Cook, Jeff 240 Cook, John 413 Cook, Linda 365 Cook, Patricia A 387 Cook, Patricia L 363 Cook. Robert 139 Cooke, Roger 261 Cooley, Katrina 374 Cooley, Philip 367 Cooley, Sufcan 364 Coombs. Mary 363 Cooler. John L 228 Cooper. Penina 248, 410 Cooper, Robert E 226 Cooperman, Charlotte 233 Cooperman, Ronald 411 Cope, Ronald 261, 407 Copeland, Jane 241, 350 Copeland, S. Diane 357 Coppens. John 267 Copus, David 176 Corbin, Jeffrey 383 Corcoran, Mary 231, 251 Cords, Philip Ill Corey, Ronald 370 Corey, Susan Ill, 363 Cormak, George 261 Coroneos, La Verne 86, 357 Coshland, Elizabeth 363 Costello, George 381 Co8tik.van, Gail HI Cothern, Glenn 371 i THE HOTKL OF DISTIXCTIOX-WHERE GRACIOUSNESS IS A TRADITION I For homecoming or May week, or just a weekend visit to Evanston, the Orrington Hotel is your answer to pleasurable dining, sleeping, and entertaining. Each room has individually controlled air conditioning, radio, and television . . . the Orrington is located only one block from the campus. The reception area in the Orring- ton provides a congenial at- mosphere for all types of ban- quets, weddings, and intimate or large private dinner parties. A recent, but already established landmark in Evanston, is the new Orrington Sidewalk Cafe. It offers relaxed, convenient out- door dining, at its very best. The new and unique Huddle is a fine campus gathering spot. 429 Coughlan, Brian 380 Coupe. George 86. 266, 270 Couriander, Erika 233 Courtney, Patricia 94. 346 Cousley, Hope 349 Cowan. Linda 94 Cowen. Frances 379 Cox, David 291 Cox, Donald 271, 359, 393 Cox, H., Wayne 359 Cox, Nancy 404 Coyne, Terrence 393 Crabtree, Thomas 354 Craft, Carol 374 Craig. John 353 Crane, Edgar 353 Cratty, John 401 Cray, Karen 358 Creamer, Robert 264, 396 Creed, John 353 Creekmore, Bonnie 364 Cressor, Paul 369 Crews, Carol 348 Crimmins, Kathleen 213 Criswell, Harrison 380 Croasdaiel, Pamela 362 Croll. Robert 101 Crooks, David 268. 38.5 Cropsey. Linda 344 Crosby, Jorene 344 Crosby, Osmond 351 Croion. Donald 86 Cross, Charlotte 245 Cross, Irving 313 Crossman, Lawrence 367 Crotty , Diane 364 Crowe, Rodger 382 Crowley, Rosemar.v 365, 409 Croy, Richard 369 Cruikshank, Virginia 241 CruneUe, Camille 244, 236 Crutchfield, Raljih 272, 382 Cryer, Philip 226 CuIIen, Sandra 374 Culleton, James 402 Culley, Richard Ill, 345 Cullicott, John 399 Cummings, Eugene 385 Cumniings, Gary 343 Cummings, Sue 348 Cundiff. Ronald 376 Cunningham, John 416 Cunningham, Paul 383 Cunningham, Steve 360 Curda, James 416 Curry, Jane 168, 408 Curr.v, Sandra 363 Curtis, Karen 94, 279, 358 Cuitiss, Kenneth 416, 418 Cuthbert. Suzanne Ill, 3.50 Cutler, Edwin 381 Cutler, Norman 411 Cutler, Constance 350, 409 Cvercko, John 291 Czerniejewski, David 206, 209, 382 — D— Dablow, Darral 291 Duccurso, Joseph 354 Dahlberg, Mary 348, 391 Daily, Jane 362 Daily, Judith 251, 363 Daleiden, Norbert 371 Daley, Michael 236 Dalinis, Eugenia 111. 405 Danim, David 291 Damme, Mary Ann 102, 163, 222 Damrau, Peggy 412 Danforth, David 369 Danielak, Richard 139, 325, 369 Daniels, Frank 111,24 5,367 Daniels, Larry 380 Dann Stuart 86 Dannemiller. Phillip 372 Dantico, John 367 Dasburg, Diana 363 Dashnaw, Leo 236, 237 Daugherty, Gerald 291, 380 Daugherty, Mary Beth 346 Davenport, Robert 86, 278, 353 David, George 416 Davidson, Donald L Ill Davidson, Donna 349 Davie, Sarah 356 Da vies, Kathleen 348 Davies, Susan 364 Davis, Ann. . .26, 72, 73, 111, 224, 264 Davis, Carolyn 404 Davit, Diane D 366 Davis, Diane L 362 Davis, Donald 223, 378 Davis. Gail 416 Davis, James 361 Davis, Jeffrey 367 Davis, Jennifer 409 Davis, John 367 Davis, Larr 170, 398 Dawson, Harry 65, 69, 225 Dawson, John Ill Dawson, Stuart 372 Day, Stephen 369 Day, Victoria 86, 363 Day, William 382 Dayton. Lee 375 Dean. Frederick 345 Dean, Irving 351, 403 Deardorff, Arlen 382 Debow, Lee Ill Decew, Dee 391 Deck, Robin 197, 205 Deegan, Sally 404 Deer, Patricia 357 DeHaan, Barbara 363 DeHaan, Ronald 353 DeLong, William 375 DeLotis, William 235 DeMarco, James 382 Denias, Jean Ill Dembek, Leonard 416 DeMott, Dan 201 DeNaut, James Ill, 373 Denenberg, Jeffrey 413 Dennis, Robert 369 DePolis, Stephen 913 Dershem, Marilyn 445 Desulis, Stanley 359 Detjen, Barbara 346 Deueher, Heidi 233 Deuchler, William 383 Deupres, Charlotte 357 Deuterman, John 354 Devereaux, Lexlie 336, 350 Devine, Margaret 350 DeVore, Mary 387 Dewey, Diane 391 Dexter, JoAnn 241. .364 Dick. Ann 126 Dickelman. Patricia 358, 408 Dickens, Mary Ann 130, 364 Dickey, John 291 Dickinson, Camille 357 Dickson, Thomas 291. 380 Diemecke, Marlene Ill Dieth, Ford 240, 359 Diethert, Russell 385 Dietz, Francis 270 Dilibert, Carol 356 Dillon, Raymond 291, 380 Dilts, James 112.399 Dineff, Louis 291 Dingman, Douglas 361 Dinkel, Joan 94, .357 DTorio, Stephen 413 Dirlam, David 383 Dix, George 167, 170. 351 Dixon, David 228 Dixon, John M 102 f I mn f mBH i 2S| iM ■ l t 1 £p ' 1 H H Textbooks are our business. The Co-op ' s expanded book section makes textbook selection easy, with shelves labeled for each course. There is a wide selection of paperbacks and trade books. Northwestern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington, pays the best prices in town for unwanted books; it saves NUites 25% on books. Gifts and Novelties include Northwestern sweat .shirts and jackets, glassware, mugs, pennants, stuffed animals, and sorority and fraternity jewelry and stationery. Supplies range from the finest names in drawing instruments and slide rules to pencils and papers, desk lamps and accessories, and shampoo. Lab kits and art supplies can also be found here. 430 ' ■ iBBHB aaHHttUB «Bi Dixon, John V 371 niouhy, Phillip 139, 260 Uoan. William 130, 220 Doane, Pauls 366. 405 Dobbins, Kathle«o 349 Doddridge, Kay 346 Doerr, Nadine 394 Dollahan, Mary 265, 365 Dunibruwski, JoAnne 365, 400 Donibrowski, Richard 416 Donahowpr, Lynn 348, 409 Donaldson, Julie 350 Donaldson, I tty 344 Donaldson, Roderick 375 Doncliin, Laurence 411 Donnell, Michael 377 Donnelly, Thomas 413 Donnelly. William 360 Dooley, Thomas 139 Doolittle, John 225, 360 Doolittle, Mary 416 Doran, William 102 Dormire, Corwin 372 Doss, Judson 112, 360 Dostal, Christine 374 Doly, Leonidas 266 Doub, Jack 393 Doubek, John 368 Dougherty, Bud 383 Dougherty, Charles 359 Dougherty, William 419 Douglas, Leon 416 Dovey, Morris 354 Dowling, Marj- 246 Downing, Rita 391 Dragisic, Patricia 77. 224, 406 Dragolic, Jean 409 Drefs, Robert 416 Dreier, Dee Ann 346 Dremmann, Douglas 367 Dresser, Elisabeth 394 Droege, Howard 345 Drown. Linda 374 Druckemiller, Amanda 400 Drucker, Karen 346 Drumtra, Donald 240 Dubinsky , Janice 347 Dubis. Thomas 112, 351 DuBois, John 228, 230 Duckman, Gail 112, 356 Duffy, Judith 358 Duhl. Stuart 86, 258. 381 Duis, Perry 403 Durablston. David 376 DuMont, Paul 273, 384 Dunakin, William 86 Dunbar, Derwood 413 Dunbar, Melissa 344 Dunbeck, Susan 94, 374 Duncan, Danny 126 Duncan, Jane 126 Duncan, John 403 Duncan, Thomas 102, 171, 172 Dunk. Gary 101. 345 Dunlop, Ijiurie 206, 20 ' .) Dunn, Kaye 233 Dunning, Edwin .416 DupinUdt, Carolyn 352, 409 Dupree, Dale 348 Durand, Curtiss 392 Durang, Charles 130 Durchslag, Ellen 347 Durchslag, .Melv -n fc6. 381 Durey, Kay 241, 391 Durrell, (ieraUli ne 348 Duster, Troy 392 Dworkin. Feather 347 — E— Eaken, Janet 366 Eaton, Mary 112, 374 Eaton, Robert 101, 165, 233, 265 Ebel, David. . .11,62,63,68, 112,223 Eberhardt, Julian 384 Eberle, Bruce 373 Echols, Fate 112, 291 Eck, Nicholas 416 Eck, Priscilla 94 412 Eckel. Carolyn 405 Economos. George 403 Economous. George 416 Edison, Bruce 370 Edmunds, Sherry 363, 405 Edstrom, Hulda 419 Edwards, C. Stuart 384 Edwards, E. Penelope 350 Edwards, Elizabeth 130, 365 Edwards. James 383 Edwards. Larry 236, 240, 241 Edwards, Martha 241 Egon, Mary 366 Egel, Jerome 386 Eger, Jane 243 Eggenberger, Anne 344 Eggert, David 392 Eggleston. Charles 384 Egherman, Lee 228, 230 Egnot, Johnnye 344 Ehrman, Suzanne 364 Eichmann, Fred 267, 343 Eickhoff, Robert 287, 288, 291 Einhorn, Larrj- 411 Eisenberg, Ellen 233, 379 Eisenhauer, Christine 344 Eisenstein, Marcia 94. 347 Eitel. John 353 Ekstrand. Bruce 12. 377 Elenbogen. Francine 419 Elfers, Karl 385 Elkin. Elizabeth 391 EUen, Garold 416 Ellingson, Charles 375 Elliott, Claudia 349 Elliott, Leonard 273, 383 Elliott, Marijane 236, 237 Elliott, Michael 383 Elliott, Susan 348 LAUNDERETTE ••• DRY ••• CLEANING The Noyes Launderette at 918 oyes Street is the place your friends go for complete laundry and cleaning service. Why pay more; our prices are lower plus discount to students. DA 8-3391. Ellit, Barbara 348 Ellis, Charlotte 189, 191, 241, .346 Ellis. Jeriljn 102. 349 Elsea. Jon .372 Elting. Susan 112 Emery. Joan 349 Engelbrecht . William 384 Englhard. Ronald 396 Engstrom. Paul 339 Engstrom. Sharon 112. 346 Enlow, Ronald 112 Ennis. Ann 94 Ennis. Bonnie 410 Ennis, Linda 336 Ennis, Nancy 112, 356 Epler, Deane 112 Eppinga, Richard 384 Epst, Bradley 380 Epstein, Jo.v 220 Epstein. Robert 370 Erdely. Marilyn 362 Erdmann. Sheila 92. 379 Erickson. James 310. 351 Erickson. Judith 366 Ericson. Rebecca 94. 400 Erie. Robert 112 Erkkila. Elizabeth 364 Erland. Sybil 112 Ernst. John 382 Ernst. Stephen 367 Errico. Thomas 86. 238 Erson, Synnove 123, 167. 364 Ervin. Allison 366 Escher. Allan 260 Eshoo. John 112. 345 Esrick. Jerald 370 Etchingham. Robert 416 Euler. Edward 3 3 Evans. David 368 Evans, James 271 Evans. Jean 374 Evaecu, (ierald 352 Everett. Kathleen 358 Evers. Sally 408 Ewing. Pamela 251 , 364, 409 — F— Fabe, Gloria 226 Fabe, Marilyn 379 Fack, Janet 348 Fahrbach, Linda 95 Fairbairn, Janice 336. 366 Faircloth. Robert 382 Faires. John 272, 382 Kalk, Charles 360 Falk, Richard 299, 360 Fambio, Edmond 419 Farber, Gail 112 Farber, Rudolph 271 Farifc, Joseph 353 Faris, Virginia 243. 356. 405 F ' arley . Susan 241 Farr. John 313. 396 Farrell. H. Lynn 352. 409 Farrell. James 86 Farrow, Marguerite 349 Faul, John 273, 368 Faulkner, Susan 113, 357 Faust, David 343 Fay, Garnet 403 Fazen, Louis 367 Feddersen, . nn 357 Feder, Edward 102 Fedotin, Michael 345 Feen, Alan 411 Feen, Barbara 113, 347 Feenberg, Carol 347 STUDENT SPECIAL Reduced storage rates during the summer months for trunks, books, and personal effects. Call UN 4-9300 IREDALE STORAGE MOVING CO. .y(r mitkcrafted Lc oi er 2857 N. WESTERN AVENUE, CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS 431 Feichtmeier, Patty 344 Feiler. Kent 310 Feiman, JoelljTj 379 Feiman. Ruth 231, 347 Feinberg, Robert 339 Feist, Francis 291 Feldman, Allan 301. 381 Feldinan, Francis 41(i Feldman. Michel 370. 403 Felgeinacher. Olga 233 Felker. Patricia 336 Fellei, Ro bert 419 Fellnian. Eleanor 102, 346 Fellows. Zillah 330 Felt. Kay 243, 362 Feltman, Kenneth 343 Fencliel, Joel 411 Fenske, Lynn 130 Ferguson, Edward 380 Ferguson, Jim 369 Fernau, John 401 Ferree, Joseph 361 Ferrier, Nancy 364 Feltinger, Barbara 113 Field, Karen 349 Field, Katharine 241 Fields, Cecile 93, 366 Fieldb, David 102, 270, 378 Filley, Raymond 416 Fillstrup, Alvin 139, 229, 232, 392 Filstrup, Scott 343 Findeiss, Clifford 353 Findlay, Joann 366 Findley, Thomas 130 Fine, Carol 248, 410 Fine, Deborah 366, 409 Fineberg, Carolyn 399 Fink, Judith 410 F ' ink, Marvin 416 Finlay , Jeffrey 384 Finnegan, Moira 113, 349 Fireside, Lynn 347 Firestone, Ellen 391 Firetto, Michael 416 Firfer, Richard 386 Fischer. Carlton 369 Fischer, John 375 Fischoff, James 370 Fish, Melinda 374 Fisher, Ann 364 Fisher, Carol 86 Fisher, Carol M 344, 363 Fisher, Susan 265 Fisher, Valerie 113 Fishman, Gerald 248 Fisk, Maiilyn 337 Fitzgerald, Mary 366 Fjellberg, Jerry 139 Flacka, Niki 400 Flatley, Paul. . .223, 282, 284, 288, 291 Fleming, Barbara 229, 408 Fleming, Louise 338 Flemming, Suzanne 231 Fletcher, . lexander 377 Fletcher, .lane 241, 346 FIewell. n, Jane 362 Flint. Rosemar. - 130 Flora. Linda 346 Floreth. Michael 386 Flo.vd. Virginia 233 Fluss. Robert 383 Flochl, Barbara 374 Follingstad. David 126 Foote. Michael 113. 333 ForVjes. Walter 343 Forester. Mark 353 Forster. Joan 347 Fortuin, Kathryn 357 Fosler. Donald 416 Foss. Katherine 113, 344 Fossland, Terrence 240, 382, 395 Foster, David 113, 343 Fostle. Donald 398 Fox, Joanne 264, 347 Fox, Stephen 234. 334 Fox. Susan 344. 391 Fox. Thomas 86 Fraccaro, Melanie 346 Frailey, Fred 101 Frame, Connie 126, 362 Frame, Martha 263, 363 France, Roberta 358 Francis, Phyllis 113, 363 Francke, Gary 372 Frank, Barbara Lea 11 3, 347 Frank, Mary 347 Frankfurt, William 377 Franklin, Margery 226 Franks, Lawrence 343 Franz, . nn-Marie 330, 408 Frase, Mary 356 Fraser. Ann 200, 201 Frederick, Donald 234, 383 Freed, Susan 233 Freeland, Jerome 372 Freeman, Barney 130 Freeman. Diane 95 Freeman. Robert 367 Freeman, Sally 72, 95, 347 Freidinger, William 354 Freitag, Carol 348 Freiwald, David 232 Frey, Diane 126, 352 Frey, Martin 113 Friberg. Carl 345 Fricks, John 170 Fridley, Douglas 372 Friedman, Florence. .68, 113, 224, 379 Friedman, Jon 273 Friedman, Michael 261, 411 Friedman, Robert 416 Friedman, Shary 130, 347 Friend, Peter 370 Fries, Mark 378 Fries, Peter 86 Frigo, Anthony 102, 380 Frisbie, Martha 68, 93, 405 Fritsch, .lohn 376 Froehlich. Carol 231, 336 Frohnapiel, Charles 86 From. Alvin 395 Fromm. William 381 Frost. Michael 268. 369 Fry, Richard 86 Fuglsang. Diane 76. 362 Fulford. Bonnie 364 Fuller. John 240 FuUerton. Hugh 267 Fulsher. Nonja 362 Funk. Louise 113, 366 Funsten, Stephen 401 Fuqua, Gordon 383 Furnian, Gail 362 — G— Gaal, Michael 386 Gabric, John 419 Gaebler, Raymond 266 Gage, Edwin 245, 310. 311 Gagosian. Alyce 234. 412 Gailey . Walter 380 Galban, Rosita 93. 412 Gale. Andrea 410 Gaeltti. Joseph 419 Gall. William 360 Gallagher. Gay 77 Gallagher, M. Sheila 102. 346 Gallagher. William 398 Galton. Zanley 113 Galvin. Marilyn 408 Gambill. John 361 Canapes. Joan 387 Gannon, Maribelle 72, 224, 346 Gantz, Inez 365 Garrard, Thomas 384 Garbeff, James 303, 307 Gardner, Barry 37) Gardner, Lynda 363 Garfield, Ra.vna 113, 379 Gariepy, Marilyn. . .93, 336, 337, 330 Garlock, Deborah 366 Garretson, Nancy 86, 374 Garrett, Marvin 345 Garrison, Thomas C 378 Garrison, Thomas E. 130 Garson, Janet 233, 379 Garten, Jane 374, 403 Gates, Johanna 349 Gates, Linda 130, 336 Gatzke, Walter 416 Gault, Gilbert 353 Gault, Lois 93, 379 Gaunt, John 383 Gaur, Krishna 163 Geary , William 375 Gebhardt. Elizabeth 231. 243 Gebski, John 381 Gehbauer. Claudia 365 Geib. Peter 382 Geiersbach, Allois 228, 230 Geihnan, Linda 130 (Jekas. Ann 38 7 Gelander. Ralph 102 Gelb. Gay 379 Gelsey, Edwin 373 Geltemeyer, Gar - 392 Gennarelli, Thomas 383 Gemon. Edward 113, 411 Georgacopulos, Mary 93 George. Julie 330 George, Nancy 358 Gephardt, Richard 67, 223, 353 Gerlads, Glenn 376 Gerber, David 86, 373 Gerber, Dixon 369 Gerber, Rosemary 224 Gerdau, Nancy 404 Gerlach, Robert 228 Gerniaine, Dianne 287, 409 German, Linda 279, 336 Gerrard, Edward 278 Getz, Thomas 139, 397 Gewinner, Leslie 346 Geyer, Thomas 403 Giacalone, Wayne 246, 401 Giallombardo, Marie 95, 362 Gibbons, Gary 397 Gibbons, Marj ' 394 Gibbs, William 294, 299 Gibeaut, Nancy 358, 409 Gibso Lyla 346 Gibson, Wayne 237 Giddan, Stephen 370 Gignilliat, Henry 368 Gilbert. Claire 113 Gilbert, Douglas 312, 313 Gilbert, Michael 383 Gilberteen, Richard 272 Gill, Roslyn 229, 379 GiUfillan, Diane 366 Gillingham, William 373 Gilliom, Judith 63, 337 Giltner, Bobbie 363 Gilula, Joan 400 Ginsberg, Symia 93, 379 Ginter, Valerian 130 Gisvold, Robert 331, 403 Glass, Jane 408 Glass, Richard 403 Glazer. Iris 347 Gleacher. Eric 308, 309, 361 Gleason, Jeanne 363 Click, Sarah 241, 356, 409 Glines, Timothy 271, 383 Glover, Albert 383 Glover, Frank 416 Glowinke, John 413 Goff, Walter -HB Goldberg, Elaine 113, 379 Goldberg, Ellen S Goldberg, Jo Anne 347 Goldberg, Ann 410 Goldman, Judy 391 Goldstein, Maureen 113 Goldwasser, Lael 379 Michelini ' s ccrhiiiily levivcs the comliinutioii of quantity and Kood (luality. Two dininK rooms offer real dining pleasure for Sunday dinners. K.sjjecially good is the delieious beef on f ' reneh bread special .sandwich, .so popular with NUites. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 3 blocks from campus complete checking service and bank- by-mail 432 jm The John Evans Alumni Center, 1800 Sheridan Road, is the headquarters for the Northwestern Alumni Association. Here are coordinated the activities of over 100,000 alumni. The doors of this building are always open to the returning Northwestern graduates and the many friends of XU. Golem, Jerome 312, 313 Golembo, Heather 241 Golenberg, Rochelle 347 Gomberg. Carole 347 Gonzalez. Irene 416 Goods, Stuart 370 Gooder. Wendy 344 Goodlad John 378 Goodman, Roger 354 Goodspeed. Anne 113, 362 Goodwin. James 373 Gordon. Anita 132. 224. 231, 394 Gordon. Bart 227 Gordon. Dawn 362. 409 Gordon. Denise 362 Gordon. James 373 Gordon. Judith 251 Gordon, Karen 374 Gordon. Michael 264 Gordon. Robert 419 Gordon. Ruth 233, 379 Gore, John 368 Gore, Rene 409 Gorlo, Constance 113, 224. 349 Gorr. Fred 416 Goahgarian. Gerard 291. 386 Goss, Howard 273 Gottahalk. Gary 38, 41, 113, 331 Gottschalk. Laurel 357 GoU. Lois 132. 279, 357 Gough. . nne 387 Gould, John 220 Gould, Stephen 379 Goy, Albert 419 Graber, Glen 268. 401 Grabosky, Ellen 379 Graebner. Clark 361 Graessle, Lois 374 Graeter. Katherine 362 Graff, Marsha 126 Graham. Francie 349 Graham. Larry 399 Graham. Marjorie 366 Gram, . ngela 416, 418 Grammer, Gary 368 Grant, Gary 368 Grant, Linda 102, 364 Grant, Robert 86, 353 Gratch. Carol 387 Grauman. Ann 113 Graven. Robert 413 Gray. Carolyn 357 Gray. Dennis 367 Grayson. Samuel 113 Greasley. Judy 76, 101 229, 246, 356, 408 Greco. Gerald 291 Green. Isabel 416 Green, Paul 367 Green, Rochelle 87 Green, William R 267, 361 Greenaway. Lorraine 416. 418 Greenberg, Scott 267 Greendae. Robert 411 Greene. Sharon 374 Greenfield. Carol 87. 387 Greengard. Ellen 113, 344 Greenwald, Stephen 370 Griffin, Valerie 132 Gliffith, E. Susan 366 GrilBth, Kathleen 346 Grigsby, Gretchen 357 Grigsby, William 225. 382 Grindal. Alan 360 Grindal. Bruce 360 Grobe. Pauline 391 Grodin. Jane 347 Groen. Keith 373 Grogan. Deirder 349 Gromer, Mary 92, 95, 374 Gromeler. Vicki 358 Grommes. Jean 352 Giondahl, Clayton . 140. 228. 232. 244. 267. 397 Gross. Andrea 95, 347 Grossman. Eileen 92. 379 Grover. Patricia 68. 113. 364 Growdon, Carol 243 Grunau, Susan 356 Grunst. James 373 Gubisch. Roland 234, 260, 413 Guenther, Susanna 374 GuiUoil, Philip 361 Gulon, Roman 396 Gumbiner, Judy-Lynn 241, 379 Gunn, S arah 95.357 Gunness. Arlene 348 Guritz. Donald 113 Guritz, Robert 383 Gusfield. Bernard 416, 418 Gust, Ralph 359 Gust. William 368 Gustafson. Diane 167. 356 Gustafson. Susann 344 Gutelius. Bonnie 357 — H— Haacke. Linda 132, 352 Haag, Patricia 251 Haakenstad, .Alan 382 Haas, Carol 259, 347 Haas, Helrauth 413 Haas, Judith 352 Hackney, Robert 360 Hadley, Donald 270, 375 Haefner, Lonnie 402 Hafner, Janet 404 Hagan, James 87 Hagan, Laurence 260, 413 Hagearty, Michael 355 Hagen, Ralph 370 Hageseth. Ellis 359 Haggart, Gilbert 299. 325. 382 Hahn, Judith 241, 348 Hainet. Sally 3i)7 Hake. Randall 87. 368 Halacy. Martin 113, 407 Halbasch, Keith 132 Hale, Roljert 385 Hales, Nancy 114. 357 Hall, Edward 376 Hall, Frederick 378 Hall, Harry 373 Hall, Linda 96 Hall, Lucretia 363 Hall. Lynn 263.344 Hall. Michal 87. 357 Hall. Nancy 241. 394 Hall. Richard 114, 360 Hall.Stephan 351 Haller. Carl 255. 270. 382 Halleran. Susan 366 Hal|)ern. Lawrence 393 Ham. Polly .26. 76. 114. 210. 222. 224. 363 Hamady. Diane 114 Hamilton. Gene 407 Hamilton. Herbert 384 Hamilton. James L 361 Hamilton. Janet 352. 408 Hamilton, Thomas .70, 205, 320. 351 Hamley. Arlene 126. 406 Hamm. Russell 377 Hammersmith. Jack 407 Hammond. Michael 353 Hammond. Willis 308 Handeland, Roger 393 Handelman. . lberta 241 Handley. Judith 365 Handren. Richard 372 Handwork. Thomas 353 Hanke. Robert 270 Hankley. William 140. 234 Hanlon. Michael 355 Hansen. Charles 87. 291 Hansen. Dennis 298. 299 Hansen. Nestor 419 433 Hanson. Deana 357, 391 Hanson, James 403 Hanson, Jonathan 245. 396 Hanson, Judy 365 Hanson, June 350 Hanzlik. Patricia 251, 362 Harbach, David 206 Harbeck, Thomas 360 Hare. Nancy 349 Harff , James 354 Hargrove. Ellen 114, 374 Harms, Barbara 241 Harms. Carla 263, 365 Harray, Richard 367 Harris, Ann 363 Harris, Faith 391 Harris, Geoffrey 383 Harris, Jean 362 Harris, Jeanne 394 Harris, Linda 95, 374 Harris. Marlene 95, 394 Harris. Roberta 92, 224, 379 Harris. Ronald 393 Harrison, Craig 354 Harrison, David 416 Harrison, Robert 373 Harry, Susan 348 Hart, David 114, 369 Hart, Susan 244 Hartfoid, Jane 356 Hartke, Janet 95, 357 Hartline, John 383 Hartman. Corrine 379 Hartman, Judith 114, 366 Hartman, Marcia 72, 358 Hartman, Preston 345 Hartmann, Eileen 132, 406 Hartung, Ralph 343 Hartung, Susan 114, 374 Harwood. Gregory 87 Harwood, Sara 364 Hasher. Bruce 398 Hass, Michael 367 Hassler. Craig 265,413 Hastings, Sue 362 Hatch, Robert 416 Hatfield, Richard 369 Hathaway, Gail 357 Hathaway. Mary Lou. , .231, 241, 357 Hathaway, Susanne 346 Hattorie, Ayako 416 Hauck, Judith 346 Haude. Lynn 362 Hause, Steven 355 Hauser, Adele 365 Hausmann, Edwin 411 Haussner, John 343 Hawks, Mary 236. 237 Hawraney, Alfred 367 Hayden, Paul 359 Haydon. Mary Sue 114, 262, 374 Hayes, Calvin 4i6 Hayes, Josephine 349 Hayes, Robert 377 Hayles, Jacqueline 379 Hayward. Bruce 140, 385 Hayward, Thomas 114 Healey. Linda 350 Healy, Katherine 358 Heaney, Marilyn 327, 346. 404 Heaps, Melody 244 Heater, Stephen 87, 377 Heberling, Jill 3.56 Hecht, Donna 394 Hecht, Frances 379 Hecht. Laurence 140, 375 Hechtman, Susan 410 Heck, Diane 229, 244, 394 Hector, David 140, 228 Heddesheimer, Jon 132 Hedges. James 399 Heep. William 270, 361 HefTernan, Thomas 419 Heger. William 114, 373 Heggblom, Carol 348 Heidecker, Monica 114, 357 Heilemann, Kenneth 373 Heineken, Frederick 140 Heineken. William 375 Heinrich, Jane 344 434 Heisler, Marc 411 Hellmund, Lois 349 Helmuth, Eugene 236, 237, 383 Hemljcrger, Henry 416 Hemlirough, Patricia 349 Heninierling, Rolf 376 Hemniinger, Ruth 400 Hempel, Charles 114 Hempel, Robert 368 Hemphill, Judith 346 Henches, Gretchen 36.5 Hencke, Gay 357 Henderson, A. Reid 87 Henderson, David 413 Henderson, Martin 367 Hendley , Ferris 362, 391 Henecker, John 416 Henert, Robert 371 Henke. Frank 353 Henkel, Carol 350 Henner, Jill 243 Hennessj , Richard 416 Hennig, Edward 373 Henning, Judith 347 Henriksen, Sharon 362 Henrikson, Mary 346 Henschen, Kurt 132 Hentzel,Paul 248 Hepkema, Gayle 76, 364 Herbold. Karla 102, 265 Herborn. Gudrun 344 Herkert, Rita 394 Herman, Florence 416 Herndon, Kathleen 374 Herrick, Michael 380 Herridge, Michal 23, 349 Herrmann, Judith 349 Herrmann, Nina 349 Hershberger, Gaye 358, 404 Hershey, Scott 360 Herzog, James . 140, 228, 230, 260, 399 Hesse, Alice 416 Hetenyi, Agnes 356 Hetler. Barbara 374 Hetler, Dennis 87, 353 Hey, Robert 416 Heyn, Charles 368 Hickel, Jennie 101, 344 Hickerson, Dianne 132 Hickerson, Tom 114, 300, 301 Hicks, Jack 237 Higa, Florence 114 Highland, James. . . .263, 300, 301, 353 Highman, Barbara 365 Hightower, Peggy 344, 405 Hilborn, Joan 132 Hildebrand, Joan 346 Hill, John 361 Hill, Juliet 366 Hill, Linda S 132,233,344 Hiller, Ann 365 Hiller, Cecile 132 Hiller, Kenneth 114, 343 Hillis, Robert 376 Hillstrom, Thomas 373 Hindman, John 260 Bines, Edward 381 Hintzman. Douglas 399 Hirsch, Ronald 403 Hirshberg, Hermine 95 Hiss, Barbara 350 Hite, Kenneth 372 Hitler, Peter 291, 3.53 Hobart, Mary 365, 409 Hockenberg, Marilyn 347 Hodge, David 271 Hodges, Edward 351 Hodges, Susan 366 Hodlmair, Charles 354 Hoernenian, Leonard 367 Hofer, Victor 312. 313 Hoffer, Robin 248 Hoffman, Heidi 356, 409 Hoffman, Nancy Ruth 232, 265 Hoffman. Valerie 95, 365 Hogan, Thomas 369 Hogrefe, Barbara 363 Hoisington, William 343 Hoke, Jill 188 Holcomb, Constance 348 Holdampf, Janet 251, 349 Holden, Thomas 133, 401 Holding, Robert 102, 383 Holec, Malcolm 416 Holiingsworth, Harriet 358 HoUingsworth, Nancy 346, 408 HoUman, Michael 411 HoUoway, Carolyn 409 Holm, Charlotte 133 Holnian, William 384 Holmberg, Donna 245 Holmberg, Richard 377 Holmes. Peter 265 Holmgren, Jon 140, 232, 343 Holt, Craig 402 Holt, Peter 382 Holter, Howaid 114 Holzinger, Joy EUyn 236, 240 Homan, Penelope 362, 409 Hong, Philip 413 Hongen, Marj- Alice 344, 400 Honsa, Carol 102, 394 Hood, Vici 358 Hoover, Kathryn 344 Hopkins, Edgar 114, 382 Hopkins, Jacq eline 346 Horak, Anne 352 Horlacher, Barbara 348 Horn, Oscar 416 Horowitz. Jill 229, 379 Horrocks, Tamara 222 Horschke, Bonnie 374 Horwich, Julian 411 Horwitt, Mary 347 Horwitz, Jeffrey 114 Hosier, Gerald 307 Hostetler, Barbara 92, 208, 358 Hotard, Edgar 369 Houda, James 416 Hough, Richard 396 Householder, Nancy 358 Houston, Susan 364 Hout, Sara 366 Howard, David 367 Howard, Dennis 411 Howard, Gilbert 402 Howard, James 140 Howard, Mary Kay 95, 364 Howe, Jonathan 74, 75, 376 Howell, Jean 366 Howell, Larry 399 Hoxie, Patricia 243, 365 Hoyle, Shirley 349 Hoyt, Jean 366 Hoyt, Mont 114, 223, 377 Hoyt, Robert 375 Hrdina, Ethelwyn 95, 374 Hrutka, Joseph 87, 246, 396 Hubach, Linda 348 Hubbard, Margaret 133, 265, 374 Huber, Patricia 350 Hucher, Chester 416 Huck, Audrey 416 Hudson, Albert 384 Huebner, Lee. .114, 176, 223, 226, 392 Hueter, David 392 Huff, Hugh 272 Huffman, John 303 Hughes, Alice 346 Hughes, Jean 356 Hughes, Katharine 366 Hughes, Kay 394 Hughes, Mary 366, 409 Hughes, Mary Ellen 365 Hughes, Renate 114, 226 Hull, Michael 114 Humay, James 306, 307 Humbert, John 307 Humes, Jean 374 Hummel, Judith 358 Humphrey, Heather 336 Hunt, Robert 383 Hunter, Diane 95, 366 Hurley, Thomas 416 Huseman, Anne 406 Hussey, Lawrence 114 Antony ' s Restaurant, at 618 Church St., is the perfect place for coffee dates, afternoon snacks and full-course meals. Antony ' s combines atmosphere and good food, all fit for the student ' s budget. « pi KOtO rcORDS II II II II II fl RECORr The music lover e;in liiid aii tiling Iroin Ahmad Jama to Leom rd Bernstein at Baca Radio — less than a block from campus. Their year-round sale on diamond needles is an added attraction to all savings-conscious NU students. Open 24 Hours Eat Here or take it home all short order 3 convenient loeations 935 Chicago, Evanston GR 5-9188 GOl Howard, Evanston DA 8-1312 966 Linon, Winnetka HI 6-9895 Huston, Diane 350 Hutchinson, Barrie 360 Hutchinson, Mary 400 Huttas, Harvey 230, 234, 359 Hyde, Judith 387 Hyde, R. Bruce 198, 353 Hyink, John 48, 87, 245 —I— Icke. Marilyn 348. 391 Idleman, Miriam 419 Igolka, Gene 411 Ihrke. James 369 Ingrtsh. Gail 346 lanis, Donna 349 Wen, Harvey 102, 262 Irving, Richard 373 Irwin, David 114. 381 Irwin, Marc 381 Uhiiz, Gertrude 391 Itzkowitz. Robert 236 Ives, Sarah 365 Ivey . Karen 409 Iwamoto, Kichiro 399 -J- Jacey, Robert 413 Jacknian. John 361 Jackson, Brooks 267, 351 Jackson, James 87. 372 Jackson, L. Beverly 92, 374 Jackson, Timothy 273, 378 Jacobson, Carolyn 350 Jacobson, Eric 226 Jaeger, Melinda 95, 356 Jaehnig, Walter 101, 382 JaCTes, Dwight 375 Jahp, Melbourne 419 Jaklich, . llan 303, 361 Jaiimick, Bill 271 Janecek, Kenneth 140, 382 Janowski, Louis 371 Janson, Kenneth 343 Jarvis, Paul 140, 230 Javaras , George 227 Jawor, Ronald 360 Jedlinski, Ronald 227 Jefferson, Richard 165, 261 Jeffiirs, Rita 241 Jeffries. Susan 363 Jenewein, Linda 374 Jenkins, Timothy 87, 345 Jensen, Joel 385 Jensen, Lance 372 Jensen, Marlene 232 Jensen, V. Claudia 350 Jepson, Susan 350 Jerome, Margaret 387 Jeske, Robert 114, 226, 355 Jesse, Franklin 353 Joftus, Morris 411 Johannes, Walter 140, 260, 396 Johanson, Eric 361 Johnson, Allan 87, 255 Johnson, . nn 95, 365 ■lohnson, Anne 366 Johnson, . rthur 87 Johnson, Carol 133, 387 Johnson, Cherrie 412 Johnson, Dennis S 413 Johnson, Dixie 114, 348 Johnson, Earl 413 .Johnson. Elizalieth 263, 344 Johnson, Frank 87, 291, 378 Johnson, Fredrick 140 Johnson, James A 244 Johnson, Judith 241, 364, 391 Johnson, Karen 362 Johnson, Larry 240, 398 Johneon, Marian 365 Johnson, Morton 378 Johnson, Patricia A 114, 406 Johnson, Roycealee . .77, 133, 233, 400 Johnson, Stephen 403 Johnson, Susan J 231, 364 Johnson, Susan L 364 Johnson, Suzanne 350 Johnson, Theodore R 354 Johnson, Tlionias 140, 385 Johnson, W. Arvid 361, 403 Johnson, Wayne 87, 382 Johnson, William A 360 Johnson, W. Bryant 372 Johnsos, Janet 344 Johnston, Dixon 267, 345 Jokiel, Paul 359 Jones, Barbara A 3.58 Jones, David 369 Jones, Helen 244 Jones, James 416 Jone! , Jeffrey 355 Jones, JoAnne 365 Jones, John 133, 263, 265 Jones, Judith 363 Jones, Kenneth 240, 382 Jones, Kip 273 Jones. Mary 365, 409 Jones, Patricia N 364 Jones, Roy 380 Jones. Stewart 115 Jones, Terence 360 Jones, Virginia 364, 404 Joondeph, Donald 361 Joppaloni, Wayne 240 Jordan, Fred 419 Jordan, .Sandra 165, 356 Joseph, Frank 115 Joshel, Judith 408 Joslyn, Diane 224, 394 Joyce, Dudley 87 Joyner, Deanna 133 Judd, Steven 345 Julian, Janies 271 Jung, ' irginia 265 Jurs, Jerome 240,264 — K— Kabat, Gary 370 Kabrick. Candace 133, 363 Kackley, .lames 369 Kadin. Marshall 226 Kadish, Charles 115, 255 Kagin, Rol erta 241. 348. 409 Kahl. David 271.353 Kahle, George 272 Kahler. Joyce 102. 394 Kahn. Rosalyn 115, 347 Kahnweiler. Susan 102, 347 Kaiser, Carole 363 Kaiser, David 115 Kaiser, K. William 373 Kaiser. Linda 251. 347 Kaiser. Stuart 272. 378 Kaiz, Marjorie 379 Kalaher. Bonnie 366 Kalin, Thomas 87. 371 Kammerer. Craig 271, 395 Kanaga. Jill 366 Kane, Juliana 397 Kann, Richard 384 Kanon, Hannah 115 Kantor, Kenneth 4X1 Kaplan, Roslyn 05 Kapi el, Wayne 371 Kapustka, Edward • -375 Karl, John 383 Karp, Judith 379 Karsten, Norman 382 HYLAND ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 623 West Monroe Street Chicago 6, Illinois MACKIMM BROTHERS Inc. Purveyors of FINE MEATS AND POULTRY TO HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS SEeley 3-1800 823 Fulton Market Chicago, Illinois 435 f V larskail f- kotoa apkerAy Jj nc. 162 NORTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Lyfficlai - notoai yapher for Une 1962 . ullaoud T iani k you for your patronage We hope to serve you again in future years ALL NEGATIVES PRESERVED FOR RE-ORDERS Phone STate 2-2462 Studio Hours Daily 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. tlld Kiif Kjo Kiti Esii Ell En El! K«.v Eea E« E« Ex U U U Ed Ed U I « 436 Kaxlorf. John 266 Kasliian, Sylvia 245 Kasicky. Mildred 410 Kuiwrski, Daniel 268, 35U Kassander, John 416 Kastner, John 301 Katek. Janet 374 Kats. Kleanor 95 Kati, Richard 370 Kau. Sandia 347 Kaufman, David 370 Kaufnianu, Joel 165 Kay, Ruth 416 Kaye. Stephen 371 Kearney. Wynn 403 Keefe, Barbaia 391 Keeley, Philip 299, 360 Keeling, Penelope 363 Kegebein, Judith 341, 346 Keidel. Jane 362 Keil, Klaus 419 Keiley, Elizabeth 39, 169, 349 Keiser, James 382 Kelber, Maurine 115, 261, 350 Kellelier, Jane 350 Kelleher, John 266, 413 Keller, John 373 Keller, Werner 355 Keiley, A. James 209, 240, 401 KcUey, Edward 140. 260 KeUey,John 378 Keiley, Kathleen 374 Kelly, CoUeen 279, 366 Kelly. Susan 115. 336, 374 Kelsey . Kathleen 356 Kennan. Bruce 68. 87, 345 Kennedy. Scott 380 Kennedy. Warren 87. 407 Kenny. Randolph 383 Kenrick. John 407 Kenyon, Jan 251 Kenyon, Julia 349 Ker, George 376 Kerr, Alexander 355 Kessel, Susan 150, 151, 355 Kessler, Nancy 379 Kett, Terence 396 Kidd. WiUiara 373 Kiesel, Herbert 416 Kiewit, Nancy 365 Kilby. Thomas 267, 345 KiUen, WiUiam 271 Kilponen, James 87, 343 Kilty, Roberta 412 Kimbell, Raymond 398 Kimber, WiUiam 361 Kimbrough, Albert 95, 291 Kimbrough, Kenneth 291 Kincaid, Bonnie 346 Kindled. Kathleen 245 King. Marianne 394 King. Robert 370 King. Ronnie 359 King. S. Betsy 169, 234, 346 Kingdon, John 115, 223 Kinghorn, Barbara 9fi, 363 Kingsbury, Susan 133, 357 Kingsfield, Shirley 344 Kinnear. Judith 364 Kirk, Marquis 375 Kirkbride, Roger 255, 353 Kirshner, Sherie 344 Kitzelman, Aima 167 Kitzelraan. Virginia 356 KUus. Andrew 384 Kleibacker. Braden 344 Klein, Edward 416, 418 Klein, Janice 344 Klein, Richard 377 Klenke, Carol 22, 157, 350 Klich. Claudia 246, 352 Klieger, Diane 251, 347 Kline, Connie 127, 232 Kline, Douglas 373 Kline, James 360 Klinefelter, Lynn 394 Kling, Katharine 350 Kling, Patricia 365, 409 Klorea, Stanley 386 Klos, Steve 416 Klueaener. John 266 Klump. rial ice 77, 394 KlumpP, Donna 356 Klym, Richard 355 Knapp, Davi l 227 Knep| er, Lynda 394 Knepper, Paul 369 Knight, William 140, 228, 399 Knol eloch. (lerald 373 Knoblauch. Mary 405 Knoilt. Kenneth 115 Knoepfle. Suzanne 96, 265, 350 Knudsen. Thomas 2 69, 382 Knutel, Kenneth 140 Knutson, Joan 346 Kobida, Daniel 265, 382 Koch, Susan 366 Kochan, Frederick 419 Koche, Molly 416 Koehler, David 377 Koenig, Charles 419 Koenig, Judith 115 Koenig, Julie 349 Koerner. Margaret 127, 346 Kogan, Marlene 241 Kohl, James 310, 311. 377 Kohl, Mike 345 Kohn, Pamela 347 Kohne, Kathleen 356 Kolb, Christine 391 Kolb, Melita 115 Kolbe, James 267 Kolar, Caryn 357, 391 Kolhauser, Nancy 72, 365 Kolodny, Richard 381 Kooker, Robert 343 Koopman, Maryann 350, 409 Kopecky, John 416 Kopetz, William 270, 373 Koppel. Leslie 379 Korbel, Robert 260 Korpan, Richard 375 Kosatka, Diane 102, 348 Kosdon, Greer 241, 410 Kosin, Paul 373 Kottmeier, Edward 367 Kotz , Raymond 375 Kouba, Stanley 376 Koutsky, Laddie 416 Kovach, James 393 Kovanda, Louis 416 Koven, Edward 115, 411 Kovie, Susan 356 Kowal, Daniel 401 Koy, Stanley 375 Koza, Patricia 349 Kozlowski, Neil 115, 370 Kraemer, Sharon 346 Kraetsch, Diane 365 Kraft, Elizabeth 224 Kraft, Klaus 419 Kraft, Robert 115 Kramer, Kira 264, 387 Kramper, William 140 Krantz, Suzanne 226 Kranwinkle, Douglas 115, 223, 361 Kratzer, Karen 356 Krous, James 413 Kraus, Lawrence 375 Krawitz, Aaron 381 Kreider, David 303, 355 Kreiling, Albert 354 Krejci, Stanley 270, 371 Kreml, William 116, 310 Kreps. Adam 354 Kretschmer, Richard 401 Krichbaum, Barbara 350 KrinbiU, John 402 Krob, Sharon 72 KroU, Charles 384 Kronen, Janet 358 Kropp. Carol 364 Kross. Toni 347 Krueck. Mary Jo 233. 261 Krueger, Diane 350 Kruse, Alvin 367 Kruce, Edward 355 Kruse, Priscilla 350 Krzeminski, Robert 411 KuboU, Phyllis 96 Kuder, Joanne 116 Kuschelmann, Fre l 268 Kuehn, Robert 353 Kuehnle. Kenneth 87, 273, 380 Kuenneth, Irmgard 416 Kuerst, Joann 363, 405 Kuhlnian, James .361 Kuhn, Rolwrt 3.i. ' ) Kulesa, Valarie 416 Kulik, Anne 336 Kullman. David. 68, 116, 226, 2.34. ,343 Kumler, Marvin 116, 240, 392 Kuinmer. Randolph 240 Kunkle. William 360 Kunz. Toni 116. .346 Kuppinger. Roger 87. 360 Kurg, Ivi 349 Kurten, Donald 345 Kurti, Beth 96 Kurucz, Barbara 3.56 Kveton, Gail 3. ' )8 Kvitle, Ann 127, 232. ,374 Kwedar, Stephen 68. 116. 3.53 Kyle. James 323. 351 — L— Labarre. DennU 377 Luckey, Charles 378 Ladd. Charles 351 Ladd, Robert 361 LaForce, Jeffrey 371 Lahr, Ann 365 Lake. Stephen 343 Lakin, Robert 370 Lamb, Sarah 364 Lambert. David 87. 371 Lamphere, Judith 358 Lamphier, Timothy 69, 74. 225. 272. 383 Lanam, Richard 270 Landau, Jean 349 I andslH-tiE. Krtatine 340 I-,Hnc. Janice 349 Lane. Laurie 350 Laney, Sheila 133 LanK. Daniel 227 Utm I aul 87.359 LaiiKi ' iibacli, David 371 LanKwa , Carolyn .349 Laiisinfc. Cooikt .368 Lftpidus, Dennis 411 LftPlante. Joseph 392 LaPour Suzanne 346 Larson. Alice 241 Larson, Barry 361 Larson. Caniille 362 Larson. David 376 Larson, Cayle 362 Larson, Jon 268 Larscn, Marilyn 344 Larson, Michael 378 Lash, Sarah 116, 356 Laskos, Laurance 268 Lass, Kathryn 347 Urham, Carol 116,344 Lathoni, Lawrence 265, 3.W Lathrop, Homer 343 Latteier, Richard 267, 378 Lattof, Doiothy 357 Laubenatein, Joan 169, 365 Laue, Peter 359 Laujihlin. Jill 404 Lauffhlin, Robert 303 LaVern, Edward 255 Lawrence. Jerry 357 Lawrence, Jill 374 Law son, James 382 Lawton. Richard 29l Lawton, William 355 Lay. Michael 395 Laymon. Gary 140, 36l Lazar, Emil 345 Lazarus, Jerry 236, 240 Wally Reid s, Northvvestern ' s favorite clothing store for the latest campus fashions for guys and gals, spon- sors another competition for NU students. The $100 prize is just Reid ' swayof saying thank you to the NU students. Located just one block from campus, Wally Reid s offers clothing ' specially tailored for the fashion-conscious and budget-minded students. 437 Leach. Blake 376 Leahy, James 246 I-eahy, William 403 Leal, Joyce 140. 346 Lean, William 382 Leary , William 377 Lea veil, Peggy 416 Leavitt, Susan 364 Leavy, Uennis 63, 69 Lee, Donald, R 402 Lee, Jerry 381 Lee, Terry 345 Leeper, Larry 345 Leesch, Walter 351 Lehman, Peter 267, 378 Lehman, Suzanne, E 352 Lehman, Suzanne M. . 13. 26, 76, 133. 199, 346 Lehr, Bonnie 379 Leibowitz, Lewis 411 Leimbacher, Edgar 345 Leininger, Kurt 367 Leman, . nn 352 Lemke, Judith 358 Lemos, William 354 Lenhart, Donald 383 Lennie, Brian 268, 378 Leone, Ronald 398 Lerch, Linda 374 LeSage, Robert 398 Lesch, John 68, 187, 355 Lesnie, Enid 410 Letcher, Barbara 357 Levand, Sandra 229 Levandoski, Lynn 352 LeVee, Stephanie 379 Levensaler, Joan 344 Levanthal, Fredda 347 Levering, Gary 309 Levi, James 40, 370 Levin, Gail 116 Levin, Kenneth 376 Levin, Sandra 133 Levin, Sheldon 381 Levine, John 370 Levinson, Susan 116 Levy, Betty 379 Levy, Joyce 233, 248 Levy, Rhoda 241 Levy, William 416 Lew, Micliael 227 Lewandowski, Agnes 416 Lewin, Edward 411 Lewin, Natalie 96 Lewis, Randall 353 Lewieon, Janet 362 Lia, Milo 416 Liantand, Jeffrey 255 Libby , Caryl 374 Liddle. David 369 Lidgen, Carol 412 Liebrock, George 116, 267, 372 Light, Jacqueline 133 Liljestrand, Richard 403 Lindblad, Steven 89, 378 Lindheim, Judy 347 Lindsey, Martha 348 Lindstrom, Joanne A 231, 406 Lindstrom, Joanne M 226 Linger, Carol 348 Link, Judy 349 Linn, Jill 96, 374 Linnig, David 245, 354 Linowiecki, Stephen 270, 376 Lippincott, Charles 68, 386 Lippincott, Janet 363 Lips, Richard 376 Lipton, George 403 Llsberg, Diane 347 Lissitz, Robert 373 Liszka, Michael 413 Litterst, Lawrence 345 Littig, Conrad 261 Little, Bonnie 116, 357 Little, Jane 358 Litvin, Ronald 370 Livingston, Elizabeth 364 Livingston, Mary 116 Locke, Linda 349 Lockhart, Charles 311 Lockwood, Paul 102, 413 Lockwood, Robert 89, 313, 361 Loder, Ruth Ann 96, 357 Loeb, Robert 370 Loeh, Sandra 344 Loehrke, Richard 378 Loescher, Joan 92, 350, 404 Loewenstein, Kentley 385 Loewenstein, Roger 320 Loewenstein, Ruth 410 Loftus, Mary Kay 366 Logan, Charles 289, 291 Logan, John 89, 291 Logan, Randol 268 Logemann, Jerilyn 236, 412 Lohf e, John 368 Lokvam, Kirsten 364 London, Paul 381 London, Sandra 374 Long, Dolores 102 Long, Joanne 352 Long, John 384 Longman, John 240 Lopossa, Richard 295, 297, 298, 299, 378 Lord, Marcia. .14, 26, 102, 222, 394 Lore, Pamela 72, 365 Lorenz, Carolyn 394 Loschert, Larry 368 Lotstein, James 381 Loughran, Helen 416, 418 Love, Garland 313, 396 Love, James 385 Love, John 368 Lovejo.v, Robert 353 Lovelace, Barbara 400 Loveland, Richard 369 Loveland, Tena 366 Low, Virginia 349 Lowe, Jerry 402 Lower, Jill 346 Lowrey, Leila 116, 357 Lucas, Susan 102, 171, 400 Lucchetti, Mary 116 Ludington, Katharine 226 Ludwig, Robert 419 Luebbing, Arthur 416 Luecke, Mary 191 Luhman, Richard 298, 372 Lukanitsch, Ruth 233 Lukasik, Nancy 387 Lukens, Ashley 349 Lumm Pamela 358, 404 Lund, Marilyn 358 Lund, Roger 116 Lundberg. Joyce 116. 405 Lundstrom. William 419 Lunt. Ruth Ann 405 Luporini, Nadine 251, 348 Lusk, Duane 140 Luster, Dale 116, 267 Lutgens, Kenneth 299 Lutton, Michael 371 Lutz, Patricia 405 Lutz, Richard 361 Lybek, Sally 357, 409 Lybrook, Judy 133, 233, 346 Lyman, Linda 224, 264, 366 Lyman, Lynne 72, 133, 357 Lynch, Valerie 116 Lyon, Bruce 133, 259 Lyon, Jeffrey 393 L.vons, Hannah 344 Lytel, Susan 410 Lytton, Sheldon 355 Lytton, Tom 370, 403 I Selecting a new sport coat while at Lytton ' s Univer- sity Shop is Jeff Davis, class of ' 63. Jeff says he en- joys shopping at Lytton ' s because of the large selec- tion of correct clothes for on and off campus wear. Student Book Exchange ' s new complete self service .system enables students to purchase a full line of text- books, school supplies, and wide selections of the new- est and most popular paper-backs quickly and easily. 438 i. tttittmlm hUia Particular student car owners appreciate the convenience of 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. — M— Macaluso, Donald 116 MacArthur, Mary 348 MacCarthy, Harold 333 MacUonald. Ann 69, 374 MacDonald. Klbie 3o6 MacDonald, -Mark 351 MacDonnell, Charles 373 MacDonell, Ellen 330 MachaUki, Richard 290, 291 Maclntyre, Ernest 373 Mack, Laurence 127 Mackall, Robert 291 MacKinnon, Martha 374 MacKinnon, Mary 366, 409 MacMillan, James 68, 367 Macoinber, Herbert 372 Macomber, Nancy 374 Madden, Richard 377 Maddock, James 333 Madigan, William 419 MagataKan, Sharon 363 Magnani, Arthur 23, 331 Magnuson, Nancy 338 Maguire, John 3c!] Mair, Jean 22, 157, 374 Majak, Roger 343 Malik, Joan 366 Malkas, .Mark 383 .Mallett, Donald 369 Malnoske, Jill 337 Maraugh, Thomas 368 Mandel, Irwin 370 Mandis, Penelo|)e 116, 387 Mandra, Benjamin 246, 407 Manier, Judy 366 Manier, Marcia 116, 366 Maniglia, Jack 372 Mann, David 396 Mann, James 377 Mann, Judith 241 Manning, Stuart 416, 418 Manowitz, Dale 347 Mansmann, Karen 363 Manson, Paul 393 Marchbanks. Judith 363 Marco, Ellen Sue 379 Maren, Peter 383 Mareska, John 382 Margulis, Cheryl 409 Marinaccio, Warren 116 Markey, Thomas 381 Marks, Jane 357 Markstein, Nancy 347 Marolf, Michael 353 Marriott, Frank 416 Marshall, . nitB 346 Marshall, Gordon 271, 375 Marshall, Susan 348 Martay, James 370 Martin, Diane 391 Martin, Frank 268, 301, 368 Martin, M. Sue 336 Martin, Marcia 404 Martin, Mary . nne 366 Martin, Penny 363, 409 Martin. Robert 268 Martin, Thomas 116 Martin, Wendy 362 Marvin, Eleanor 374 Marx, Pennie 116 Marzec. Joseph 360, 384 Marzec. Thomas 89 Masessa, Judith 116 Mason, Thomas 369 Massee, Jeannie 366 Masters, Robert 353 Mateer, Samuel 116, 244, 392 Matheny, Charlotte 352 Matheny. D. Paul 208 Matheny, Janice 358 Mathey, Robert 89, 360 Matson, John 116, 263, 382 Matthews, Denby 353 Matthewfe, J. Lannes 383 Matthews, Lois 362 Matthias, Robert ,369 Maurer, Christopher 271 Maves, Fred 377 Mawicke, Jane 374 Maxfield, David 354 Maxon, Mary 364 May. B. Lou 117, 3.57 May, Jeffrey 369 May, Mary 133, 363 May, Virginia 356 Maycen. Dawn 357 Mayerson. Patricia 379 Mayerstoin, Ralph ... 13, 89, 223, 266, 309, 369 Ma.ves, Richard 335 Maynard, Jay 117, 355 Maynard, Paul 89, 359 Mayor, Sally 344 Maysilles, James 399 Mazor, Bernice 248 Mc. dam8, Judith 3.56 Mc.-Vdams, Peter 89 McAdams, Sandra 3,56 Mc. voy, Don 396 McCaffrey, Anne 387 McCaffrey, Mary 349 McCamy , Brooke 374 McCandless, Margaret 72 McCarthy. Kathleen 356 McClain, Eldon 38, 322, 351 McClelland, Judith 349, 409 McClelland, Lee 229, 233 McClintock, William 270 McClugage, Elizabeth 3,56. 389 McClure. Brenda 374 McClure, James 413 McClure , Miriam 41 McCoUum, Jeanette 68, 76. 103. 224,352 McCormick, Kent 393 McCoy, Barbara 356 McCoy, Sharon 362 McCoy, Stephen 167, 351 McCuaig, Dorothy 344 McCullagn, Bonnie 346 McCullough, Jolm 223, 259 McCuUough, Kay 72, 387 McCullough, Wendell 1,33, 369 McDonald, Heather 194 McDonald. James W 385 McDougal, Marjorie 387, 409 McDouglc, Mary 344 MoEachran, John 380 McEver. Mary 237 McFarlin, .Max 272, 343 McFerren, Michael 266, 343 McFerren, Patricia 167, 356 McFetridge, Julia 96, 366 McGinnis. William 71, 373 McGirr, Dennis 383 McGuire, Michael 117, 170 McGwire, .Murray 384 .Molnerney, Mary 363, 404 Mclntire, Janet 387 McJunkin, Martha 412 McJunkin, Mary 412 McKay, Constance 229 McKee, E. Terri 394 McKee. Susan 96, 263, 366 McKee, William 291 McKelvey, James 377 McKeown, Judy 338, 409 McKernie, Grant 70. 401 McKillop, George 416 McKinlej-, Mary Beth 364 McKinney, Anne 41, 68, 117. 365 McKinnon, Richard 291, 396 McLain, Susan 357 McLean, .Allen 360 McMalian, Thomas 371 McMahon, Daniel 376 McMahon, Patrick 416 439 McMaiioii, Riclianl 11 McMahon, Thoiiia 378 Mc.Mein. Nancy 117, 387 McMillin, Donald 371 AlcMillin, Virginia 363 McMullen, Michael 403 McNaniara, Judith 117 McNeely, Joanne 357 McNett. William 271 McPike, Donal.l 373 McRoskey. Ann 349 McSloj ' , Thomas 376 Meador. Judith 409 Mecklenburg, Robert 383 Medcalf, Ralph 140, 313 Medler, Jerr - 353 Medway, Susan 374 Meek, Carol Ann 77 Meek, Terry 367 Meeker, Thomas 271 Meeks, Linda 133, 364 Meeske, Robert 360 Megarefs, Avghi 117 Alehornay, Janis 358 Meiner, Bruce 419 Meiszner, Jojce 412 Melam, Howard 226 lelamed, Henry 411 Melges, David 372 Mellin, Delia Rae 245 Mellinger, Garj- 368 Alelonafc, Irene 346 Melton, Elizabeth 365 Meluni, Barbara 374 Melvin, Boyd 96, 291 Melyn, Michelle 226 Melzer, Robert 270, 380 Mendelsohn, Sandra 241 Alendelson, Arlene 347 Mendelson, Theodoie 89, 381 Mender, Ivo 416 Menke, Edward 308, 309, 355 Mercer, Karen 357 Merkelbach, Anne 349 Merkle, Joy 117, 400 Merlock, Eleanor 416 Merrell, Brownell 226 Merrick, Carole 236, 237 Merrick, Stephen 378 Merrill, Polly 350 Merrinian, John 396 Mesec, Kenneth 140, 343 Messe, Lawrence 117 Metcalfe, Kristina 363 Metelits, Stephen 140 Metier, Da vera 379 Mews, Ginger 243, 327, 346 Aleyen, Bonnie 400 Meyer, Dennis 360 Meyer, J. Michael 383 Meyer, Nancj 356 Meyer, Thomas 307 Meyer, Wallace 255. 386 Meyers, Paul 419 Meystre, Richard 360, 393 Michael, George 383 Michael, James 133, 267 Michel, John 371 Micka, Janice 346 Mickelson, Daniel 385 Miekina, Gilbert 370 Miklojcik, Joseph 376 MUecki, Mary-Ann 363 Miles, Mary 357 Millar, Mary Ann 365 Miller, Alison 344 Miller, Bruce 375 Miller, Carol A 363 Miller, Carol G 133, 379 Miller, Edward 398 Miller, Hugh 381 Miller, Jeanette 126, 127, 232 Miller, John. . .292, 293, 296. 299, 307 Miller, Linda .391 Miller, M. Kay 336, 366, 408 Miller, Margaret 410 Miller, Marion , 3.56 Miller. Martha 117, 374 Miller, Melinda 409 Miller, Nancy D 387 440 Miller. Nancy 1 364 Miller. Nola 410 Miller, Robert 267, 351 Miller, Scott 373 Miller, Shirley 344 Miller, Thomas 268, 413 Miller, William 360 Mills, Jeffrey 263 Mills, Pamela 362 Milnes, Valerie 344 Milnor, Martha 358 Miltenberg. Jeffrey 367 Mindel. Michael 413 Mindell, Gerald 359 Minkovitz, Kay 347 Minnick. Kristin 96 Minor. Marilyn 127, 348 Mintzer. Alice 347 Misek. Bertrand 385 Mitchell, Sand.N- 229 Mitchell, William 354 Mitvalsky, Frank 380 Mizia, Joseph 419 Moe, Henrik 372 Moehling. James 68. 117. 399 Moerk. John 118. 399 Moffett, Nan 366 Moffitt, Michael 140, 343 Mogg, Kathleen 366 Mohr, Eugene 140 Mohr. Linda 356 Mohrman. David 403 Mcldawor. Richard 370 Molder. Norbert 392 Molnar. Lester 416 Molotskj ' . Barbara 347 Momnisen. John 373 Monahan, Janet 72 Monahan, Sharon 356 Monberg, Peter 416 Monro, Caia 356 Monson, John 360 Montero, Carlos 416 Mooney, Jack 140, 396 Moore, Betty 233, 400 Moore, Brett 35 Moore, Charles 383 Moore, Donald J 127 Moore, Helen 391 Mocre, J. Steve 369 Mcore, Joan 97,349 Moore. Kent 220 Moore. Marilyn 72. 364 Moore. Mary C 346 Moore. Mary E 264, 366 Moore, Nancy 356 Moorshead, Meredith 366 Moran, Emerson 382 Morehouse, Barbara 96, 358 Moretti, Alfred 246 Morgan, Brent 68, 89. 240. 378 Morgan, Foster 382 Morgan, Jane 349 Morgan, Lloyd 89 Morgan, Margaret 387 Morgan, Oreatha 416 Morgan, Susan 349 Morgan, Thomas 118, 407 Morica, Inars 89, 413 Morishige, Camille 97 Morr, . llen 89,361 Morr, Thomas 382 Morris, H. Robin 127, 357 Morris, Jeffrey 369 Morris, Penny 365 Morrison, Ronald 368 Morrow, JoAnn 97 Morse, Edward 271 Morten, Ruth Ann 118, 346 Mortensen, Carl 413 Morton, James 228, 372 Morton, Ken 236, 392 Morys, Dennis 359 Moseley, William 407 Moses, Elaine 347 Moss, Cynthia 118,364 Moss, Meredith 206 Moticik. Joseph 291 Mott, Thomas 373 Moulton, Mary 349, 391 The 0-G Costume Bootery, only one block from NU campus, at 626 Church Street ofTers pleasant shopping surroundings shown here. The Evanston store of O ' Connor Goldberg is famous for fashionable footwear and accessories . . . students enjoy convenient easy check cashing facilities. Mount. Charles 103, 360 Mount, Robert 378 Moyer, Kermit 367 Mucha, Lynne 391 Mudge, James 355 Mudge. Michael 355 Mueller, Dennis 228, 234, 385 Mueller, Mary 241, 404 Mueller, Scott 384 Mufson, Elizabeth 379 Muhr, Louis 419 Mullerheim, Steven 411 Mulliken, Jill 127 Mullins, Carol 374 Munc.v, Dennis 351 Munn, James 382 Munsterroan. Thomas 140. 385 Mura, Karen 97 Murgatroyd. Paul 382 Murphy, Anne 366 Murphy, David 392 Murphy. Donald 396 Murphy, Francis 416 Murphy, Margaret 404 Murphy, Nina 416 Murphy, Patricia 409 Murphy, Stephen 378 Murschel, Frederick 419 Muse, Carol 241, 406 Muse, Jane 356 Mussett, Sharon 352 Musta, Valerie 356 Muth, Michael 377 Muthcr, Gary 271, 361 Mutz, Jody 356 Myert, Edith 241, 409 Myers, John 395 Myers, Joyce 118, 364 Myers, Karen 357 Myers, Robert 399 Myers, Thomas 307 Myhal, Michael 416 — N— Nadler. Edward 359 Naliey. Brian 401 Nalbach, Sutan 241 Naliey, Donna 245, 406 Nance. Robeit 271,351 Nanninga, Mary 344 Napoli. Carole 344, 405 Nailand, Steven 360 Nash, Nancy 366 Nau.Sigrid 231,408 NeavoUs, Gerald 227 Neeb. Penny 103, 352 Needham, Margaret 241. 349, 409 Neeley , Janet 352 Neely, Richard 97, 291 Nehmzow, Thomae 403 Nehrling. David 273. 360 NeiU, Marslia 127. 236, 394 Neiniei . Harold 306, 307 Neir, Fiancis 271, 345 Neirick, Neal 381 Neitzke. Heniy 419 Nelson, Arlene 244 Nelson, Charles 385 Nelfeon, Florence 348 Nelson, James R 307 Nelson , Jan 1 18 Nelson, Kathleah 97 Nelson, Marshall 382 Nelson. Ronald 313 Nelson. Susan J 350 Nelson. Susan K 77. 406 Neptune, Stephen 240. 246, 407 Nerad, Susan 23, 103. 263. 363 Nassau, David 381 Nesti. Sarah 374 Neuharlh, Pamela 357 Neuhardt, Catherine 362. 391 Neuman, Paul 371 Neumann. Conrad ■ 386 Nevaril, Charles 402 I 1 1 Ki ' ira. Neville, Sandra 3oO Nevin, John 373 Newbury. Miclisd 351 Newcomer, Steven 313, 360 Newman, Janie« 411 Newman, Laurance 411 Newman. Susan 347 Newmark. Judith 347.404 Newquist. Gail 358 Newson, Meta 118 Newton, John 273 Nicely, Philip 360 NichoU, Bruce 375 Nichols. Barbara 363 Nichols, David 267 Nichols, James 89 Nicholson, Toby 43 Nickels, Robert 354 NickeUon, Elliot 416 Nickerson. Paul 118. 376 Nicol. Stuart 260 Niederkorn. Leon 419 Niehaus. Gerald 89 Nielsen, Karen G 129, 233 Nielsen, Karen S 362. 409 Nielsen, Richard 232, 373 Nieman, Barbara 97, 336 Nieman, Karen 391 Niemann, Gary 398 Niemeyer, Diane 412 Niemeyer, Jane 358 Niemoth, Earl 385 Niermeyer, Dallas 127 Niesyto, Richard 419 Nihan, Nancy 365 Niles, Kathryn 356 Nissen, Jane 118, 358 Nitikman, Franklin 370 Nitikin, Sandra 118. 347 Nolte, Jeanne 22, 157, 374 Nonneman, Arthur 240, 375 Norborg. Christopher. . 118. 325, 361 Nord. Thomas 118. 301 Nordby, (iayle 127. 232. 374 Nordholm. Kiisten 365 Norell. .Mar. - 365, 409 Norenlterg. Merlin 291 Noreus, Janice 348 Norfray. John 359 Norman. Elizabeth 344 Norman. Mary 226 Norris, Caroline 68. 118 Noriis, Kathaiine 350 Norris, Michael 385 Norton. Carol 391 Northdurft, Lynn 375 Nottage, Paula 118, 357 Novak, John 270, 367 Novak, Judith 348 Nowak. Cynthia 348 Nutt, Kiances 362 Nyers, Edith 245 Nyman, Bertil 89 — o— Oakland, Jean 244 Obcnchain, Robert 351 O ' Berg, Barbara 69 Oljerwortmann, Sharon 358 O ' Brien. Denis 325, 380 O ' Brien, Mauieen 349 O ' Connell, Ellen 358 O ' Connell, Lloyd 416, 418 Oda, Stephen 383 Odinov, Lynn 406 O ' Donnell, John 416 O ' Donnell, Timothy 380 Oefinger, Daniel 360 Oetting, Judith 406 Oetting, Robert 378 Ogilby. Starr 374 Ogilby, T. Charles 361 Ogilvie. Norman 369 Chicago, a city that is many things to many people, is a pulsating, personal thing to WLS RADIO. Chicago is the nearly seven million people living in more than two million households in its great metropolitan reach. WLS, through its service and dedica- tion to these people, has been a ' sound ' citizen of Chicago since 1924. OGrady. Thomas 246. 291 O ' Hearn, Brian 353 Ohlson. Elizabeth .S49 01br -8. Helen 416 Olean. Monaniarie 118, 344 Ollivier, Thomas 143, 351 Olmstead, Kathryn 364 Olsen, Karen 278, 363 Olsen, Richard 261. 301 Olscn. Robert 375 Olsgard, Nancy 3.17 Olsher. Harvey 227 Olson. C. Jane 118, 362 Olson. David 260 Olson. Edith 118. 366 Olson. J. Richard 291. 353 Olson. Mary 244 Olwin. Holly 357 Omahen. Kenneth 372 Omoto, Edean 394 O ' Neal, . nn 44, 349 O ' Neil. Frank 345 Onesti. Lawrence 287. 291 Openskj ' . Bonita 410 Oplatka. Gail 344 Opperman. Deborah 379 Orcutt. Louise 118 O ' Reilly. James 271 Orescan. Kathleen 118. 348 O ' Riordan. Linda 374 Orlandi. Mary 1 18. 394 Orlandini, Mary 408 Orloff, Jerrold 411 Ormsby , John 396 Orrok, Marianne 349, 409 Orsino. Donald 378 Ortiz. Helen 348 Ortlep. Gordon 416 Osborn. Elaine 349, 408 Osborn, Rochelle 169, 365 Osborn, Sharon 348 Osgood, Beatrice 251 Osheroff , Lynn 347 Osheroff , Raymond 227 Osteen. Odell 118. 399 Osten. Margery 379 Ostendorf . Margie 346 Oster. Penelope 118 Osterberg. Edward 354 Ostlund. Glenda 232. 365 Ostrov. Joy 97, 347 Oslorw, Max 381 Ota, Jacqueline 97. 224. 412 O ' Toole. Michael 359 Ott, Keren 357 Otto. Glen 89 Overholt. Alice 416 Owen. Gene 392 Owen, Peter 383 Owen, Robert 143 Oxman, Sara 379 Ozols, Valdis 416 — P— Packard, Joan 97, 265 Packman, Robert 118, 267 Page, Carl 397 Page, William 402 Pagni, Richard 413 Pahoike, Lesli 358 Paige, William 367 Painter, Robert A 271, 355 Painter, Robert D 89 Pallisard. Alfred 416 Palmer. Kendra 408 Palmer. Ronald 359 Palmer. Stephen 395 Palter. Theodore 416 Paluga. Martin 258, 396 Pancoast. Natalie 364 Pantzer. John 89, 413 Pape, Robert 403 Paris, Frank 89 Park. Patricia 349 Parker. Carole 358 Parker. Frederick 351 Parker. Linda 236, 348 Parker, Penelope 118 Parkin, Barbara 23. 363. 405 Parr, Katharine .366. 391 Parri h. Darlene 69, 224, 264. .352 Partriilge. Marilyn .365 Pass. Elaine 92, 379 Pastorelle. .Susan 356 Paterhon. I ' aniela 374 I ' aterixm, Patricia 97. 363 Patros. Marjorie 226 Pat k. Barbara 103 Paulman. Henry 416 Paulim. .Sylvia 127, 348 Paulsen, Marsha 362 Paulsim, (ilenn 380 Paulson, Kenneth 310, 311, 372 Pause, Craig 271 Ravelin, Joan 246 Pavis. Thalia 387 Pavlovic. Tom 369 Pavone, Eugene 416 Pawlowski. Heniy 413 Pa, ne, Bruce 368 Payne. Patricia 118, 363 Pearce. William 118 Pearlman. Bernice 379 Pearre, James 343 Pearson. Theodore 367 Pehoski. Kirby 325. 384 Pelfrej . Mickey 402 Pence. Joyce 24 1 Pendergrast. Dell 291, 307 Penev, Nadja 409 Penner, Pamela 71, 391 Pennie, Susan 122 Pennington, Patricia 133, 262 Percival, Kingsland 401 Perkins, -Marsha 336, 363 Perko, Louise 118 Perlman, Bonnie 406 Perlman, Carol 97 Perlman, Kalman 416 Perlstein, Susan 410 Pernini, James 271 Perry. Lee 386 Perry. Peter 354 Persson. Jan 118 Peters. Nancy 348 Peters. Richard 89. 2.58. 353 Peters. Susan 190. 349 Petersen. Bruce 343 Petersen. Calvin 416 Petersen. Gail 103. 366, 394 Petersen, Lynne 119 Petersen. Sheila 346 Peterson. Bruce 268 Peterson. Carl 403 Peterson. Deane 234, 359 Peterson, Elmer 416 Peterson, Holly 344 Peterson, James 271 Peterson, Jeanne 103, 357 Peterson, Jeffrey 361 Peterson, Lawrence 376 Peterson, Lloyd 373 Peterson, Roljert 419 Peterson, Sandra Leah 233 Peterson, Sandra Lynn 363 Peterson, Tod 353 Petke. Kenneth 382 Petkus, Burton 291 Petrie. Eugene 359 Pettit. Patricia 236, 349 Petty. John 368 Peyton. Lois 244, 394 Pfendler. Lynda 387 Pflederer. Richard 385 Phelps. Ida 119. 387 Phelps. Michael 372 Philbrick. George 359 PhiUip. John 266, 343 Phillips. Fred 396 Phillips. Gary 373 Phillips, Linda 248, 387, 410 Phillips. Robert 260. 411 Phillips. Susan 347 Phillips. Suzanne 92, 366 Phillips, Thomas 265 Phillips, Warren 380 Phipps, David 270, 385 Picciotti, Joanne 387 Pickard, Judith 167. 346 441 Piehl, Susan 358 Pierson, Katherine 366 Pictra. Enid 127 Pike. Kent 291 Pikiel, Caroline 97, 387 Pilgrim, Alan 119 Pillar, Ellen 374, 409 Pilster, Fred 147, 3,51 Pinchot. Roy 172, 223, 301, 370 Pinkerton, Judith 364 Piontek. Darlene 236. 365 Piper, Peggy 366 Piper, Peter 369 Pitt, Carolyn 362, 391 Pitt, Gavin 380 Pitts, John 359 Plaggemier, John 382 Planck, Kent 376 Plann, Myrna 224, 248, 410 Plaskas, Robeit 303, 386 Plateck, EUaine 346 Piatt, George 378 Platz, Richard 360 Poehler, Marilyn 366 Polacek, Elaine 349 Polick, John 403 Poling, Jean 387 Polish, Daniel 381 Polk, John 119, 372 PoUman, Frederic 143 Pollock, Carol 261, 350 Pollock. Edward 226 Pollock, Robert 416 Pomerantz, Jeffrey 370 Pondelik, Charles 343 Pool, Judith 166, 167, 356 Poole, Adelaide 224, 357 Poole, Bradley 270, 345 Poole, Georgene 348, 391 Pope, Jeffrey 225, 373 Poppe, Fred 416 Posey, Jonathan 376 Poste, Robert 375 Postweiler, Joyce 344 Postweiler, Richard 354 Potamianos, Peter 119, 383 Potokar, Edward 133 Poust, Roy 272 Powell, Sandra 68 Powell, Tim 291, 353 Powers, John 244, 271 Powers, Thomas 26 4, 378 Prather. Sue 357 Preddy, Raymond 278, 313 Predl, Ronald 383 Prehn, Uavid 375 Pressley, George 416 Pressman, Kenneth 119 Prestbo, Jolin 235, 359 Preston, Margo 357 Prevot, Henry 385 Price, Carol 352 Price, J. Thomas 395 Price, Mark 74, 370 Price, Michael 364 Prickett, Joel 384 Priddy, Nancy 133, 183, 346 Pride, William 235 Priebe, Suzanne .366 Prinz, Naomi 357 Pritchard, Suzanne 133, 356 Probasco, Joyce 16, 26, 72, H9, 224, 358 Probasco, Robert 372 Probst, Richard 373 Prodromoa, Althea 119 Proffitt, James 380 Prola, Mary 358 Propper, Janet 363 Proudfoot, Bonnie 357 Przybylaki, Stanley 416 Ptasienski, Julius 89, 396 Puce. Zigrida 412 Puette. Robert 291, 380 Puklin, Carol 241, 347 Pullint, Marvin 380 Purcell, Edward 396 Purcell, Nancy 261. 400 Purmal, Marthe 69. 332 Purser, Judith .3,50, 409 442 Putko, Helen 97 Pyle, Thomas 419 -Q- Qualheim, Susan 97, 243, 346 Quarton, Charles 368 Quicksall, Carl 373 Quigle, Jan 97,364 Quimby , Harry 369 Quinn, Frederick 283, 291 — R— Rabby , Patricia 387 Rabin, Susan 133, 199 Radtke, Edward 133, 299 Rae, Diane 405 Raeuber, Bonnie 349, 408 Ragan, Sherre 363 Raglan, Ann 357 Rahn, Richard 271, 398 Rainford, Elizabeth 97, 352 Rajkowski, Michael 396 Rakow, Thomas 361 Ralph, Mary 336 Ramaker, Sue 374 Ramirez de Arellano, Max 403 Ramsay, James 372 Ramseyer, Ronald 401 Rand, Richard 403 Ranes, Richard 271, 369 Raphael, Allen 411 Rashke, John 353 Rathbun, Deborah 363 Rathbun, Phyllis 350 Rathgen, Judy 348 Ratner, Jane 347 Ratner, Joyce 248 Rau, John 260 Rau, William 396 Ranch, Janet 365 Ravenscroft, Robert 377 Rawlins, Robin 344 Ray, Denise 410 Ray, Katherine 97, 346 Rayher, Lawrence 396 Raymond, Linda 251, 350, 408 Raymond, Pamela 349 Read, Sandra 346 Rearick, Walter 225 Reber, Donna 363 Redding, Joan 364 Recce, Sharon 263, 366 Reed, Carter 270, 398 Reed, David 384 Reed, Gordon 273 Reed, Larus 119, 367 Reed, Theodore 271 Reed, Thomas 261 Reeves, Susan 69, 357 Reeves, Thomas 377 Rehak, John 419 Rehnberg, Robert 416 Rehor, David 227, 345 Reichwein, Pamella. .68, 133, 231, 3.58 Reid. Dode 233. 344,404 Reid, Elizabeth 119, 169, 365 Reid, Joyce 400 Reid, Robert 103 Reinhart, Jean 364 Relic, Marianne 224, 364 Relyea, Donald 143, 367 Rembrandt, Stephen 119, 381 Reanick, Lois 248 Resnick, Michael 370 Ressinger, John 343 Retchless, Philip 396 Reuss, Elizabeth 346 Rex, Ronald 385 Reyburn, Donna 374 Reynolds, Betty 97, 349 Reynolds, Gary 260 Reynolds, Patricia 77, 394 Reynolds, William 393 Rice, Barbara 352 Rice, Paul 375 Rice, Robert 372 Rice, William 345 Rich, Charles 244 Richard. Barbara 72. 356 Richards. Janet 336, 357 Richards, Peter 239 Richardson, Forest 271 Richardson, Gail 97, 349 Richardson, Linda 387 Richardson, Robert A 380 Richardson, Robert E 165 Richardson, Susan 348 Richman, Ann 135 Richmond, Dianne 357 Richmond, Pamela 366 Richter, James 119 Richter, Janice 224, 394. 412 Rickard. Jack 89. 376 Rickard, James 398 Riebe. James 367 Rieck, Carl 392 Riesen , Carl 354 Riessen, Martin 299, 377 Riffle, Miles 416 Rif kin, Shelby 370 Rigby , Anne 391 Riley, Harold 419 Riley, John 46, 103, 372 Riley, Maria 366 Riley, Patrick 291 Rimel, Linda 357 Rimmerman, Renee 379, 391 Rinehart, Mary 364, 406 Ripple. Larry 270 Risk, Sharon 135, 231. 344 Risner. Ronald 303 Rist, Richard 378 Ristow. Bruce 119 Ritchie. Stephen 236 Ritter, John 270. 371 Roach. Agnes 394 Robb. Kenneth 360 Robberson, Lynn 19 Robbins, Ellen 346 Roberson , Frank 392 Roberson, John 234 Roberts, Brenda 241, 344 Roberts, Everett 384 Roberts, Henry 416 Robertson. Andrew 267 Robertson. Jay 291 Robertson. Judith 103 Robertsion. Nancy 362 Robertson. Terry 394 Robinson. Barbara 409 Robinson. Betsy 346 Robinson. Charles 373 Robinson, Dale 347 Robinson, Donald 380 Robinson. Jerrold 398 Robinson, Judy 19. 203 Robinson. Marcia 103 Robinson, James 367 Roby, Barbara 358 Rocheleau, Dennis 368 Rock. Richard 271. 384 Rock, Sheron 387 Rodeghieio, John 416 Rodewald, Lynn 41, 166, 363 Rodkin. Dean 97 Rodman. William 371 Roe. Tyleen 349, 404 Rogers, Jane 356 Rogliano, Judith 358 Roche, George 378 Rohleder, Robert 380 Rohrs, Pamela 366 Rohrsen, Valerie 344 Rohweder, Suzanne 404 Rolfe, Richard 271 Rolfe, Thomas 266, 383 Rollins, Anita 261, 387 Rom, Susan 362 Romaker, Susan 406 Romans, Robin 97 Rondinella, Chet 378 Roozen, Kenneth .343 Rosborough, Nancy 336, 374 Rose, Barbara 167, 356 Rose, Carol 251,344 Rose, Kathleen 387 Rose, Mary Ann 357 Rose, Terry 70, 370 Rose— an, Burton 411 Rosen, Sholom 89 Rosenbaum, Robert 381 Rosenberg, Barry 370 Rosenberg. Gary 89. 381 Rosenblum. Hazel 379 Rosenstein. Harriet 133. 347 Rosenstrock, Edith 127, 379 Rosenthal, Michael 411 Rosin. Richard 119, 223 Ross. Anita 348 Ross. Lawrence 370 Ross. Mark 119 Roth. C. William 413 Roth. George 380 Rothberg, Richard 35, 261, 370 Rothenberg, Florence 416, 418 Rothman, Carol 119 Rothman . Sheree 347 Rotman. Lynn 379 Rotstein. Renee 69, 248, 410 Rotter, John 354 Rovin, Robert 189, 191 Rowe, Bruce 227 Rowe, Joseph 119, 343 Royer, E.eanor 97, 350 Royer, Greg 291 Ruan, John 372 Rubin, Allan 351 Rubin, Bonnie 248, 408 Rubin, Gerrold 135 Rubin, Ruth 248 Rubinstein, Beth 133, 379 Rubinstein, Rita 410 Ruck, Linda 379 Rucker. Linda 404 Rucks. Susan 245, 400 Ruda. Sharon 348 Rudd, Arthur 372 Ruddick, Suzanne 251 Rueckert, Diana 119 Rueger, Jane 350 Rueter, Barbara 346 Rueter, Nancy 356 Ruiaard, Bruce 351 RuUman, Robert 375 Rumel, John 385 Runciman, Kay 352 Runnette, Thomas 303 Runser, Allan 372 Ruoff. Mary 366 Ruona, Ramon 227 Rusch, Elizabeth 119 Rusch, Gretchen 233 Rush, Walter 331 Rusin, Alinda 349 Rusine, Elizabeth 135 Rusk, Gary 353,393 Russ, Arthur 376 Russell, Christopher 119 Russell, Joel 226 Russell, Patricia 363 Russell. Williams 143 Rust. Mary 231 Rutkowski. Gary 170, 407 Rutledge. Lynn 358 Ryan, Diane 404 Ryan, LeRoy 416 Ryan, G. Richard 236 Ryan, Robert 383, 393 Ryburn, Scott 345, 385 Ryder, Dan 272 — s— Sachs, Carol 379 Sachs, Katherine 241 Sacksteder, Fred 383 Safanda, Carl 368 Sakai, Shirley 119 Salay, Susan 365, 405 Saiene, John 89. 386 Salkowski. Allan 119. 266 Salniker, David 370 Salomone, Peter 403 Salzstcin, Richard 411 Sample, Patricia ■ ■ ■ 135 Sampson, Candace 358, 409 Sampson, Jeffrey 234 Sampson, Jon 303, 361 m SamueU, Marshall 89. 258, 381 SamueUon. Richard 89. 258 SandlwrK. Richard 208 SandburK. Frederick 407 Sander. Arlene 119, 400 Sandera. Alan 381 Sanderv. Carole 366 Sanders. Guy 371 Sandera. Willred 361 Sanlu. Rol ert 345 Sansone. Charles 119 Santor, E lwBr l 246. 396 Santoro. Frank 416 Sanzenbacher, William 119 Sapiensa. , nlhony 371 Sarginsun, Sherry 350 Sarno. Donald 135 Sarrail, James 382 Sarver, Kdward 377 Sass, llelaine 119 Sato, Richard 395 Satola, Robert 384 Saunders, Richanl L 119. 384 Savage, Susan 365 Savitt, Barbara 347 Savner, David 370 Sawtell, John 368 Sawyer. Mitchell 303, 377 Scamniell, Cynthia 135, 233, 358 Scantlebur , Noel 346 Schaal, Barbara 362 Schacht, Richard 384 Schade, Paul 368 Schadt, Thomas 301, 369 Schaef er, Douglas 407 Schaefer, Elmer 226 Schaefer. Philip 226 Schaffer. Abby 379 SchafTner. Steven 156. 225. 353 Schaniel, Charleo 416 Schaiw. Eric 381 Scheidt. Diane 333 Scheinbuks, Pear 416. 418 Scheimer. Joan 43, 198, 278, 286, 349 Schellenbach, Peter 378 Schenck, Linda 119, 347 Scheuneman, Thomas 355 Schiavone. Lorraine 97 Schieber, William 120 Schier, Le lie 351 Schildgen, Robert 143 Schiller. Barbara 379 Schilling, Judith 365 Schilling, Pliilip 226, 399 Schiro, John 351 Schlachtmeyer, Albert 343 Schlanger, Andrea 409 Schlanger, John 240, 271 Schlater, Meredith 120, 362 Schlegel. Fred 63. 69, 225. 360 Schlegel. John 240 Schlif ke, Bernard 91 Sclilueter, Linda 348 Schmalenberger. Joann 346 Schmid. Celia 229 Schmidt. Gary 120. 371 Schmidt. Karen 350 Schmidt. Marilyn 412 Schmidt, Susan 363 Schmidt. Suzanne 120. 222. 356 Schmidt, Todd 268. 367 Schmitz, Barbara 358 Schnabel, Bette 412 Schneck, Julia 120, 344 Schnedler, Jack 354 Schneebeck, Judith 141, 264 Schneider, Robert 413 Schneider, .Sarah 120, 374 Schneiderman, Donna 347 Schofill. John 228, 260 Soholl. Nanc. 365. 400 Schottland. Eleanor 346. 408 Schramm. Donoa 241, 363 Schroder, David 375 Schroeder, Thomas 120, 382 Schubeler, Monica 363 Schubert, Kathryn 120. 248 Schubert, Sandra 231, 374 Schudson. Howard 370 Schuele, Helen 387 Schueneman. Judith 365 Schuler. William .377 Schuller, Michael 411 Schultz, Gene 354 Schulti. Marcella 97, 387 Schultz, Stephen 127, 382 Schultz, William H 261, 373 Schultz. William T 398 Schulz, Thomas 291 Schulze, Richard 386 Schulze, Thomas 261. 373 Schumacher. Mary 72. 363 Schumacher, Richard 227 Schumacher, Sara 374 Schultc, Rol ert 268, 375 Schwab, Linda 394 Schwab, Mi.dred 97 Schwab, Tliomas 260 Schwade, Frances 92. 97, 379 Schwarm, John 304, 307 Schwartz. Mar.ene 410 Schwartz. Mary Ann . . . .120. 265, 350 Schwiedergoll, Dorothy 244 Schwenn, Elizabeth 229, 356 Scoggln. Georgeann 364 Scott. Barbara 149. 356 Scott. Charles 40i Scott, Jere 350 Scott, Judy 199, 251 Scott, Mary 394 Seass, Jane 358 Sedemka, Barbara 352 Sedlak, Bonnie 348 Seebold, Martha 346, 409 Seemann. Geiald 369 Seeskin. Morris 403 Segel . Leora 347 Seidenbach, Carol 366 Seidl, Judith 120, 366 Seidler, Virginia 357 Sein heimer, Carol 263 Seipp , John 419 Selden. Douglas 120, 382 Sellett, Michael 371 Sells. George 372 Seltzer. David 29. 135. 223 Selvar. Drew 380 Semlak, Gerhardt 416 Semmens, Thomas 273. 392 Setzer. Fred 377 Sevcik. John 360 Severy. Lawrence 147, 351 Seybold, Carolyn 120, 366 Shackelford, Gary 353 Shackleton, Ann 357, 409 Shahan, Dale 382 Shakmaa. Stuart 70, 353 Shand, Charleen 394 Shanki, Susan 135, 364 Shannahan, John 272, 372 Shanoff, Barry 370 Shapiro. Susan 347 Sharle, George 303 Sharp. Huntington 398 Sharp. Susannah 394 Shartle, George 271 Shaughnessy, Suzann 68, 366 Shaw. A. Gregory 91. 361 Shaw. Allen 382 Shaw, John 271, 380 Shaw, Peter 225. 264. 380 Shaw, William 226 Shawger, Christine 404 Sheade, Neal 370 Sheals. Carol 233 Shear. Jacqueline 350, 408 Shear. Janette 350 Sheirer. SaUy 231 Sheldon. Gaylord 357 Sheldon, Jane 364 Shepherd, John 368 Shepp. Reva 347 Shcppard. Barbara 348. 391 Sheppard. Marjorie 374 Sherbondy, Nancy 366 Sheridan. Philip 271. 325. 343 Sherman, Harvey 372 Sherman, James 373 Sherrin, Michael 127 ShifTman, Joan 241, 263. 4U0 Shilling, Robert .378 Shipman, Susan 135, 233. 3.57 ShiirefTs. Carole 265, 363 Shnelder, David 370 Shneider. Jerome 227 Shoop. William 413 Shore, Barbara 226 Shore, William 411 Shores. Larry 103. 367 Shotwell. S Ivia 120, 364 Shradi ' r, Stephen 382 Shuumn, Philip 143 Siceluff, Cuiinna 357 Sicillano, Ann 416, 418 Sicben. Daniel 240, 382 Siegel, Deborah 341 Siegeit, Nanc. ' 366 Siemann. Barbara 344 Sienkiewicz. Jolin 271 Slepmann, Horgt 416 Sieweith, Bruce 135 Sigg, Bernard 91 Silberman, Alan 62 SiUs. Fred 120 Silver, Melvyn 120, 141 Silverman. Alan 381 Silveiman, Carole 410 Silverman, Linda 347 Silvian, Alvin 91, 402, 411 SImeral, William 371 Simmons, Ray 416 Simon, Allen 411 Simon, Elaine 387 Simon, Kathleen 224 Simon. Lee 120 Simonds. Goodman 377 Sinionis, Susannah 362 Simons, Carol 346 Simonson, Roger 143 Simpson, Barbara 358 Simpton, Craig 396 Sims, Barbara 69. 224. 363 Singer. Nancy 344 Singleton, Allan 384 Singleton, James 343 Sites, Gregory 367 Sittler, Carol 72 Sivitz, William 381, 393 Skadow, Ronald 345 Skagen. Anne 120. 400 Skala, Richard 273 Skall. Richard 370 Skelton. James 372 Skeppstrom. Edwin 266, 385 Skibbe, George 416 Sklar, Ronald 411 Skoglund, Jon 304 Skorodin, Morton 411 Skorpinski, Margaret 409 Slade, Louis 371 Slade. Thomas 399 Slagg, Diane 356 Slater, Jane 374 Slavick, Harris 375, 403 Slavin, Marsiia 410 Sletten, Andrea 408 Slocum, Dorothy 120, 3.58 Sloss, Peter 240, 413 SIuIe, William 392 Small, . rthur 416, 418 Smith, Adrienne 229, 379 Smith, Barbara 67, 135, 346 Smith, Barry 399 Smith, Bartley 384 Smith. Bruce W 385 Smith. C. Brian 355 Smith, Craig 345 Smith, David M 367 Smith, Donn 359 Smith, Edward 392 Smith, F. Anne 120, 350 Smith, Gregory 378 Smith, Gretchen 344 Smith. Herbert 120. 375 Smith. Isaac 97, 291 Smith, J. Macalpine 369 Smith, James A 399 Smith, Joella 135 Smith, John 398 Smith, Linda 364 Smith, Michael 373 Smith. N.H-1 385 Smith. Peter T 353 Smith. R. Dillon 246.354 Smith, Richard S 120 Smith, Richard W 345 Smith, Ronald 143, 260, 397 Smith, Samuel 370 Smith. Susan 366 Smith, W. Terry 70. 367 Smith, William S 360 Smith.-iin. Thomas 120 Suavely. Gayle 364 Snelbaker. Marilyn 120, 352 Spider. Rol)ert 291, 305, 307 Snow, Sally 279 Snyder, Cynthia 374 Snyder, L. nn 120 Snyder. Sue 349 Soderberg. Richard 143 Sokol, Diane 410 Solber, Peter 120 Sollman, George 385 Solomon, Frank 393 Solomon, Janice 190, 358 Solon. Jane 167, 379. 415 Solowa.v, Mark 381 Somers. Michael 240 Sorensen, Craig 377 Sorensen. Paul 416 Sorenson, Barbara 23, 363 Sorkin, Michael 120, 381 Sorkin, Sheila 347 Soukiassian. Arpie 120 Soukup. Robert 419 Sovinec, Cotlileen 127 Spada, Alf.ed 91 Spald, David 355 Spangle, Roberta 344. 409 Spark, Roberta 356, 405 Sparks, Suzanne 363 Sparre, Drude 72, 127, 222, 362 Spector. Michael 381 Specter, Malcolm 370 Spence, William 353 Spencer. Paul 368 Sperr.v. Sam 382 Spicer, Adrian 272, 377 Spickelmier. John 416 Spies, Donald 240 Spigarelli, Steven 373 Spiller, Susan 346 Spindler, Richard 384 Spoerer, Sandra 344, 409 Spoerl, George 120, 265 Sprlnghorg, Susan 229, 394 Sronce, Maltha 346 Staats, Richard 121, 309, 396 Stafford, Elizabeth 366 Stahl, Mary 364 Stahlbrand, Kristina 350, 409 Stahmann, Fred 382 Staiger. Paul 121 Stalter, Linda 103. 365 Stamison, Peter 291, 378 Stamm, Susan 350 Stanfield, Rochclle 103, 248 Stanford. Paul 286 Staples. Sharon 366. 409 Stark, Thomas 68, 91, 166, 407 Stasior, William 228, 230, 396 Stassep, John 376 Stebbins, Marian 362 Steele, Richard 103, 162, 223 Steffen. Mona 363 Stegemeier. Nancy 99, 364 Stehr, Christian 255, 413 Stein, Melinda 135, 366 Stein, Nicholas 403 Steinle, Susan 233 Steinbach. Susan 263 Steiner. Kenneth 245 Steinhour, John 385 Stenger. Neil 376 Stephan. Karin 357 Stephens. Larr ' 407 Stephens. M. Sus 121 Stephenson. Kim 374 Stephenson. Martha 350. 391 443 Stern, Laurence 91 Stei n, Loren 380 Sternfield, Scott 91, 258 Stetz. Ronald 413 Stevens, Lilla 374 Stevens, Michael 68, 103, 345 Stevenson, Jean 364 Stevenson, Robert 377 Stewart, Craig 416 Stewart, Richard 267, 403 Stibolt, Marcie 416 Stichtei , Donna 99 Stidhani, Martin 354 Stiehl, James 371 Stiles, Cynthia 357 Stilley, Richard 355 Stiniscn, Marilyn 236, 366 Stine, John 378, 393 Stinion, William 291 Stivers, George 398 Stock, Jerrold 381 Stockard, Ruth 346 Stocker, David 236, 237 Stofer, Judith 366 Stoffels, John 121, 382 Stoga, Roger 384 Stoke, Karen 229, 366 Stolar, Merle 410 Stoller, Richard 240, 407 Stone, Frances 121, 350 Stoneking, Danny 370 Stoothoff, Martha 121, 365 Stotlar, Fred 395 Stout, Elizabeth 121, 406 Stow, George 419 Stowell, Nancy 99, 365 Stoyke, Sara 348 Strah, Michael 135 Strange, Joyce 362 Strasburger, Russell 361 Stratton, Terry 143 Strauas, Bernice 379 Straw, John 266, 373 Strazer, Robert 396 Strazzula, Janet 245 Strickler, Carolyn 68, 99, 358 Strickler, David 371 Strickler, John 371 Strong, James 240 Strouse. Paul 240, 272, 393 Struebig, Patiicla 356 Strunk, Robert 353 Stuchal, Robert 368 Stuckey, Burdette 91, ,381 Stulac, Josef 240, 382 Stuogis, Dalia 374 Stuogis, Rima 357 Sturman, Jo Anne 241. 394 Sublett, Richard 351 Sugarman, Stephen 381 Sugerman, Joan 360 Sullivan, Ccrnelia 387 Sullivan, Donald 399 Sullivan, Robert 232, 372 Sullivan, Susan 357 Sulzmann, William 380 Summer, Judith 39, 349, 389 Sumner, Sara 400 Sundstrom, William 345 Sutherland, Neil 384 Sutherland, Susan 358 Sutherland, Susan D 135, 356 Suttner, Christa 406 Svore, Judy Lee 3.56 Swallow, Reaugh 263, 344 Swan, David 416 Swan on, Charlotte 352 Swanson, Judith 405 Swanson, Robert 127 Swarsen, Thomas 383 Sway, Rebecca 121, 379 Swedler, Cheryl 400 Sweet, Elmer 246, 386 Swenson, Margaret 358 Swickert, Cierald 240. 375 Swift, Diana 352 Swift, William 372 Swingle, William 284, 291 Swinson, Ward 121 Switzer, Ann 363 444 Switzer, Martha 358, 404 Swords, Lesley 409 Syrdahl.Per 353 Szuberla, Wayne 396 Szymanski, Karen 236 — T— Taibl, Daniel 143 Takata, Howard 407 Talinan, Lynne 379 Tanabe, Elsie 121, 412 Tank, Jane 99 Tannenbauin, Melanie 99 Tanselle, Jerry 309 Tarmichael, Arthur 416 Tat je, Terrence 383 Taussig, Alice 127, 236, 358 Taylor, Charles R 367, 395 Taylor, Eleanor 404 Taylor, Kathleen 363 Taylor, Ralph 371 Taylor, Teresa 358, 405 Taylor, Thomas F 237 Taylor, Victoria 350 Teborek, Elaine 99, 365 Teborek, Raymond 376 Teder, Andy 307 Teegarden, Joann 346, 409 Teel, Thomas 380 Teichner, Pamela 379 Teiclmer, Renee 379 Teitelbaum, Caiol 379 Tempelmeyer, William 230, 407 Tenipler, David 411 Templetcn, Elizabeth 241, 391 Templeton, Ellen 121 Templeton, Helen 358 Templeton, Leah 348 Tenold, Sally 356 Terhune, Stanford 240, 407 Terone, Patricia 241 , 405 Terren, Georgette 419 Tessmer, David 255 Testement, Linda 350 Tetrick, Patricia 356, 409 Thacker, Cynthia 366 Thatcher, Joe 245 Thelander, Jean 356 Thiel, Spencer 121, 354 Thiemecke, Donna 121, 363 Thorn, Charles 343 Thomas, Charles 395 Thomas, George 291, 303 Thomas, John M 392 Thomas, Marilyn 99 Thomas, Raymond 267, 291 Thomas, Sheralyn 352 Tliompson, Alicia 352 Thompson, D. Robert 377, 393 Thompson, Donald 375 Thompson, Grove 272, 384 Thompson, Hester 99 Thompson, Hugh 240, 385 Thompson, J. Robert 121 Thompson, Patricia 362 Thompson, Sandra 241 Thompson, Thomas 397 Thomson, Diane 103 Thornburgh, Robert 266 Thorpe, Lawrence 74, 380 Thorsen, Gregor.v 377 Thorson, Kenneth 271, 385 Throdahl, Peter 361 Thuma, Marilynn 99, 357 Thurston, George 369 Thuss, Mary 409 Tiedemann, Harry 416 Tillis, Pearl 379 Tillotson, Sheila 103 Tillman, Susan 92, 379 Timni, Bernice 344 Timms, Marjorie 362 Tindall, Julee 344 Tingley , Elizabeth 356 Tippett, Merrill 149, 264 Tiritas, John 413 Titus, Thomas 291 Tjenavold, Ronnveig 363 Toback, Cynthia 99 Todd, Glenwood 419 Toigo, Jerome 359 Tolkan, Susan 379 Tomaro, Nick 359, 393 Tomczyk, Joseph 419 Tomey, Edward 353 Tomlinson, Alma 391 Tone, Thomas 121, 345 Tongate, John 367 Tontseh, John 143 Topper, Alarcia 410 Topping, Linda 405 Tornabene, Gerald 375 Tornquist, Leroy 68, 307, 384 Tourville Thomas 232 Townsend, Barrett 369 Townsend, Bruce 398 Townsend, Judith 374 Townsend, Lynne 233 Tracy, Mar.v-Ann 344, 404 Trainer, Joanna 358 Traugott, Carolyn 236, 363 Trautwig, Joyce 39, 135, 245, 349 Trelogan, Thomas 403 Trenkmann, Richard 361 Trikolas, Elaine . . . .26, 121, 224, 344 Tripp, John 380 Trippe, Gail 251, 357 Trohanis, Pascal 382 Trolson, Douglas 368 Trombetta, Guido 368 Trost, Judith 135, 233, 406 Trude, Scott 376 Trumbull, Georganne 121, 352 Tucker, EUen 135 Tucker, Watson 135 Tuerk, Edward 291, 378 Tuerk, Fred 291,378 Tunstall, Daniel 377 Tureck, Marion 103 Turk, Kenneth 243, 385 Turner, C. Phillip 91, 343 Turner, Lowell 395 Turner, Richard 68, 103, 165, 168, 202, 204, 265, 351 Tuthill, Judy 346 Tuzar, Jana 121 Tylenda, Mary Louise 391 Tymeson, Susanne 241, 346 — u— Ueberbacher, Robert 413 UhUr, Richard 291, 372 Ulasz ek, James 68, 143, 396 Ulmer, Carol 374 Unbekant, Florence 121 Unger, Barbara 241, 404 Urbanic, Charles 291 Utaski, Thomas 255, 396 l tt, Mary Jo 103, 349 Utterback, James 402 Utting, Amy 232, 394 Utz, Patricia 348 Utz, William 386 —V— Vahey, Diane 236, 387 V ' ail, Ronnie 348 Valente, Bruno 419 Valentine, Gilbert 380 Valentine, Ronald 380 Valentino, Anthony 227 Van Deman 409 Vandemark, Bea 241 Vanderhoof, Mary 350 Van Der Karr, Richard 383 Vander Meulen, Leonard 416 Vander Ploeg, Frank 271, 413 Vander Voort, Henry 393 Vander Wilt, John 392 Van Dusen, Margaret 374 Van Dyke, Barbara 121. 364 Van Gieson, Judith 121, 363 Van Hecke, David 345 Van Nice, Peter 345 Vannoy, Dana 121, 365 Van Schoyck, John 385 Van Schwartz. Forrest 267 Van Tuyl, Elaine 364 Varble, Patricia 356 Vasil, Ann 416 Vaughan, Gail 362 Vaughan, Nancy 344 A ' aughn, Theodore 416 Vedder, Kathryn 241 Vedder, Richard 68, 121 ' eenker, Stephen 402 Venables, Robert 245, 354 Venezky, Diane 347 Venovich, Mary .391 Vente, Elaine 344 Vernay, Colby 371 Verrier, Alan 367 Vetler, Judy 404 Vickery, Vicki 374 Vinke, James 91 Vinnedge, Susan 374 ' istein, Barbara 241 Vitek, Randall 266, 384 Voboril, Edwaid 384 Vodicka, Paul 135 Vogan, John 377 ' ogehnan, Richard 372 Voigt, Nancy 121 Voigt, Valerie 352 VoUrath, Donald 393 VoUiath, Philip 355 A ' oltz, Marjorie 416 Von Holwede, Hilda 356 ' oorhee8, Patricia 121, 362 Vorbau. Nancy 346 Voss, Doriit 358 Voss, James 369 Voas, Priscilla 76, 121, 222 Voss. Ruth 121 Voss, William 403 Vrbik, Susan 352 Vuchnich, Michael 46, 103, 372 — w— Wacaser, Anderson 273, 351 Wagner, D. William 361 Wagner, Eugene 419 Wagner, James 309 Wagnei , Mary Jane 347 Wagoner, Jan 121 Wagoner, Linda Sue 127, 232, 394 Wagstaff, William 271 Wahl, Roland 291 Wakuya, Loretta 379 Walack, Norman 359 Walberg, William 304, 307 Walbridgc, Julia 374 Walker, Ann 357 Walker, Daniel 386 Walker, David 240, 383 Walker, Judith 336, 406 Walker, Susan 357 Walker, William 343, 395 Wallace, Eugene 354 Wallace, Jane 346 Wallace, Michael 396 Wallace, Robert 411 Wallin, Paul 122 Walsh, Linda S Walsh, Priscilla 357 Walter, Barbara. 22, 99, 154, 156, 157, 374 Walters, Anthony 271 Walton, Bryan 351 Walton, Michael 360 Walvoord, David 122, 361 Wampner, Barbara 362 Wanke, Ronald 359 Wanraius, William 416 Ward, Jay 147, 351 Ward, Robert 413 Wardour, Lynn 377 Warnemuende, Joseph 246 Warner, Dorothy 69, 394 Warner, Ernest 413 Warner, Henry 68, 122, 392 Warnock, Lynne 241, 409 Warren, Barbara 347 Warren, John 91 Warren, Penelope 122, 350 Warren, Susan 122, 374 Waulko, Judith 330 Waaaeretrom. AUu 143, 381 Waterbuo ' . John 369 WatluQ, Kenneth 383 Watktns, Annie 226. 234 Watson, Francine 233, 348 Wattenberg. Cynthia . . . .150, 364, 404 Waxier, Essie 13o Waymire, Tom 360 Wayne, Kenneth 393 Weatlierly, Margaret 374 Weaver, Donald 307 Webber, Gary 393 Weber, Donald 3o4 Weber, Judith L 344 Weber, Judith M 409 Weber, Laura 122. 363 Weber, Rorj- 99. 303 Webster, Barbara 363 Wechsler. James 403 Week. Genevieve 366 Wedepohl. Ted 407 Weed, Judith 374, 388 Wegner, Patrick 122 Wegner, Richard 240, 393 Weidemer, Judith 346 Weiland, James 419 Weinberg, Robert 268 Weinstein, Anita 379 Weinstein, Ronna 103, 410 Weir, Gavin 419 Weiser, Peter 370 Weisman, Rosalie 122 Weiss, Ira 411 Weiss. Susan 122. 412 Welch, Elizabeth 363 Welch, Priscilla 362 Weldon, Galen 362 Wells, Daniel 373 WelU. David 367 Wells, Frank 393 Wells. George 419 Wells, Molly 77. 400 Wells, Peter 371 Wells, Ralph 293, 298, 299 Wells, Richard 371 Welpott, Ronald 266, 377 Welsh, Elizabeth 243 Wendt, James 273, 386, 403 Wentorf , Kathleen 356 Wenzel, Fred 227 Wenzell, Elizabeth 99, 365 Wenzell, Lewis 368 Werber, William 367 Werlinch, Douglas 369 Wemecke, Gretchen 404 West, Edward 312, 313 West, Thomas 68, 91, 370 Westerholt, George 266. 267. 360 Westerman. Richard 354 Westlund. Judith 69. 224. 364 Wettersten, Ellen 122 Wetiel. Alan 260 Wetzel, Alice 364 Wetzler. Evelyn 356 Weyerstrahs. Herbert 419 Wharton. Judith 122 Whipple. John 407 Whitbeck. WUliam 367 White, Charlotte 409 White, Denny .387, 403 White, Kathleen 349 White, Michael 333 White, Roljert 368 White, Thayer 271 White. Warren 91. 381 Whitehill. Linda 365 Whitehouse. Carl 351 Whiting. Sue 346 Whitmote, Thomas . .91, 243, 307, 373 Whitney, Janet 122, 344 Whitner, Thomas 122 Whitsitt, Karen 344 Wick, Betty 127 Wicks, Marilynn 127. 3,58 W ' ickstrum. Barton 361 Wickatrum, Janet 135, 366 Wiekamp, Marj- Lou 99, 344 Wienke, Robert 372 Wika, Nonis 401 Wilde, Linda 387 Wilder, Ralph 411 Wildman. Carrol 133 WUke, WUfred 419 Wilkes, David 345 Wilkey, Marilyn 348 Wilkinson. Mary Anne 22, 137 Wilkinson, Ronald 270 WiUeumier, Robert 91, 243, 382 Williams, Beverly 122 Williams, David F 396 Williams, Dennis 122 Williams, Diann 363 Williams, Donald 416 Williams, Elliott 291 Williams, Holly 99 Williams, Jane 374 Williams, John D 375 Williams, John J 99, 243, 361 Williams. Linda 363 Williams. Marcia 226 Williams, Margaret 379 Williams, Michael 392 Williams, Norma 348. 391 Williams. Penelope 364 Williams, Penelope 362 Williams, Susan 356 Williams, Vicki 363 Williams, Wyatt 343 Williamson, Jane 366 Williamson, Robert 372 Willis, Frances 332 Wilmoth, Sally 346, 408 Wilson, Bernard 419 Wilson, David 122 Wilson. Donald 343 Wilson. Harmony 72. 362 Wilson. Holly 363 Wilson, Janis 127 Wilson, Sharon 122, 166. 412 Wilson. Stephen M 373 Wimbuah. Robert 355 Winakor, Bess 405. 410 Windness. Jon 308, .309 Wing, Madeleine 26, 27. 122. 213. 222, 224, 263. 357 Winge. David 383 Wings, Kenneth 68, 91. 373 Wingler, Edward 6o .BJ ' S Winkler. Paula 410 Winter, Edmund 248 Winter, Edward 411 Winter, Lynn 347 Winter, Mary Beth 99, 363 Winters, Pamala 379 Winters. Richard 371 Wirsing. Raymond 416 Wirth. Barbara 394 Wise. Jeanic 229, 346 Wisniewski. Jerome 419 Witalka. Jerome 401 Withington. Antoinette 348. 409 Witmer. Sally 374. 405 Witscher. William 367 Witt. Clifton 135. 375 Witt. Helmut 416 Wittkamper. Gerry 3.34 Wittman. Paul 2.30 Woehrle, Barbara 241 Woislaw, William . .293, 297, 298. 299 Wolcott, Rolicrt 69. 396 Wold, Ann 122, 366 WoU, Charles 413 Wolf, Dara 330 Wolt, Richard 381 Wolf, Robert 261 Wolfe, Amy 248 Wolff, Hedy 379 Wolff, William 99, 373 Wolfinger, Charlotte 99 Wolfram. Gretchen 101. 103. 364 Wolfson. Alan 143 Wollaeger. Sarah 366 Wonders. Thomas 99. 303, 372 Wong, Dennis 266, .370 Wood, C. Grace .346 Wood. Dorothy 241. 394 Wood, Ellen 357 Wood, Janet 91, 387 Wood, Virginia L 358, 408 Wood, Virginia M 99 Woodland. Susan 357 Woodrich, Lynn 374 Wool. Brenda 347 WooUey . Lynda 349 WooUey , Steven 345 Wortman, James 122 Wortman. Jan 374 Worzella, Dorothy 229, 364 Woxberg. Judith 362. 408 Wrenick. Jean 122, 344 Wrenick, Joan 122, 344 Wright, Jay 103 Wright, Rebecca 346 Wright, Robert 373 Wright, Virginia 358 Wulf, Amy 410 Wunderlick, Sharalyn 387 Wurz, Lynn 346 Wyatt, Linda 352 Wyner. Alan 381 Wyrens. Dorothy 122 — Y— Yamada, Diana 412 Yaniasaki, Linda 406 Yane, John 392 Yeager, John 91 , 377 Yesinick, Feme 410 Yoder, Diane 99, 364 Yolles, Rolwrt 346 York. Marjorie 380 Yost, Kar.vl 122 Young, Charles 260, 321 Young, David 385 Young. Deborah 366 Young, Jane 251 Young, Lucinda 366 Yuccas, Linda .356 Yud, Lary 396 Yung, Carl 266, 377 Yung, Herljert 91, 299, ,399 Yung, Robert 398 Yurkovich, Jessica 419 Yurkovich, Jessica 419 — z— Zager, PhiUp 381 Zaiman, Gail 248 Zajac, Andrea 365 Zajdlik, John 384 Zambreno, John 266 Zambrcno, Pasquale 273 Zandy, Mary Jo 391 Zaremski, Linda 347 Zaugh, . nthony 354 Zealley, Edward 267 Zee. David 381 Zee. Flora 347 Zeiss. Carol 99. 356 Zeiss. Chester 378 Zeitlin. Martin 413 Zeleny, Dorothy 391 Zelnick. Carol 374 Zeno. Joseph 368 Zeno. Larry 291 Zerial, Corinne 356 Ziatz, Gloria 251, 346, 391 Ziemke, Thomas 291 Zien, Barbara 251, 347 Ziffren, Kenneth 122, 239 Zilly, Gail 243, 349 Zimmerman. Kent 373 Zimmerman. Lucy 364 Zirser. Richard 373 Zipse. Deanna 365 Zirgulis. Dalia 122 Ziskind. Ellen 347 Zisook. Barbara 99. 347 Zitko. Betty 77. 231. 394 Zitz. Jay 383 Zogas. Sharon 406 Zolezzi. Gregory 267, 360 Zolfo, Antonio 416 ZoUer. Joseph 402, 411 Zook. Carol 349 Zook. Jerry 385 Zukerman. Barbara 122, 347 Zurow. Marilyn 122, 347 445 Advertisers Index Alumni Association, 1800 Sheridan 433 Antony ' s Restaurant, 618 Church 434 Baca Radio, 1741 Sherman 435 Benson-Emerson Shell Service Station, 824 Emerson 439 Campus Pharmacy, 821 Noyes 425 Chandler ' s Book Stationery Store, G30 Davis 425 Evanston Bus Company, 1201 Central 424 First National J3ank « Trust Company of Evanston 432 Hyland Electrical Supply Company, 623 W. Monroe, Chicago 435 Iredale Storage Moving Company, 1723 Benson 431 Lenna Jewelers Inc., 1716 Sherman 426 Lytton ' s, Church and Emerson 438 MacKimm Brothers, Inc., 823 Fulton Market, Chicago 435 Marshall Photographers Inc., 162 N. State, Chicago 436 Michelini ' s Restaurant, 2001 Maple 432 Northwestern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington 430 Noyes Street Launderette, 918 Noyes 431 O ' Connor Goldberg Shoes, 626 Church 440 Orrington Hotel, 1710 Orrington 429 Pepsi Cola Company, 1745 Kolmar, Chicago 427 Pick-Georgian Hotel, 422 Davis 428 Saville ' s Flower Shop, 1712 Sherman 426 S. K. Smith Company, 2857 N. Western Avenue, Chicago 431 Student Book Exchange, 1737 Sherman 438 Toddle House, 935 Chicago Avenue 435 Wally Reid ' s, 1719 Sherman 437 WLS, Inc., 360 Michigan Avenue, Chicago 441 I 446 ■ ,.., r ..,-,;i,.„.,- :., t The 1962 Syllabus Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief: Dick Turner Executive Editor Copy: Mary Ames Associate Editor Production: Siiaron Wilson Associate Editor Photography : Thomas Stark Assistant Production Editor: Betsy King Assistant Photography Editor: Julie Kane Administration: Sandra Curry, Nan Miller Activities: Synnove Erson, Jane Curry, Linda Burke, Barbara Robinson, Fred Pilster Art: Pam Moss, Pam Winters Housing: Susan Kahnweiler, Pat Bruscato, Sandra Read, Judy Berlinger Organizations: Judi Pickard, Jane Solon, Nancy Hall Photography Scheduling: Buzz Keiley, Moira Finuegan, Nancy Hollingsworth Rerearch and Studies: l ' ances Baker Secretarial and layout: Judy Pool, Diane Gustafson, Sarah Orens, Robbie Rob- erson, Carol Sheals, Andy Sletten, Linda Whitehill, Kitty Gullo Varsity Sports: Steve McCoy Women ' s Sports: Anna Kitzelman Intramural Sports: George Dix NROTC: Bruce Gould Schools and Seniors: Sally Wilmoth, Jeri Ellis Index: Pat McFerren, Barbara Rose Photography: Mike McGuire, George Dix, Larry Davis, Carl Claussen, John Fricks, Merlin Petroff BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager : Lynn Rodewald Contracts: Bob Miller, Lee Brown, Chelle Osborne Billing: Joslyn Blace Office Manager: Bette Reid, Joan Laubenstein ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Our sincerest thanks to: OUie Rogers, Rogers Printing Company ; Ralph Van Dyke, Jahn and Oilier Engrav- ing Company; Bill Snell, S. K. Smith Company; Herbert Komiss, Northwestern University Photo Director; N. E. Nickerson, Nickerson Photographic Center; and Carlos Photography. 447 X An Editor Says Thanks and Goodbye It is hard to believe tiiat the 1962 Syllabus is finally finished. As I sit here writing the last page of copy a thousand memories of the past year are running through my mind. There are so many people I want to thank and so many incidents that I want to recall but space will not permit. The words thank you seem so very shallow as I attempt to express the gratitude and appreciation in my heart. But for a lack of a better way of saying it I will have to depend on thank you. And it is a sincere and grateful thank you to the many people who made this book possible. My staff deserves the greatest share of my appreciation for the hundreds of hours they gave to the Syllabus and a special thanks to Sharon Wilson for the time she gave over spring vaca- tion. To my section editors and staff members I can only echo these thanks again. George Dix, Judy Pick- ard, Jane Solon, Anna Kitzelman, Jane Curry, Synnove Erson, Betsy King, Mike McGuire and Judy Pool gave hundreds of hours and worked their way through winter quarter final week with a minimum of studying and a maximum of Syllabus. I will never forget the time you gave to Syllabus and will always be most grateful. Mrs. Keller, our office manager, put up with more racket and interruptions than she could possible have deserved. She was always wonderful to work with and went out of her way to assist us. Our advisor. Mr. Barnum, was a tremendous help and his experience and advice must be remembered with another most sincere thank you. Looking back now I can remember those weekend evenings spent in the Syllabus office and the long cold walk north when we finished after mid- night. At the time they seemed unbearable, but now they are among my memories and I can truthfully say that I would do it over tomorrow if I had a chance. My fraternity brothers and roommates, Bob Miller, Steve McCoy and George Dix, ran an excellent telephone answering service when I wasn ' t at the house and put up with my blue and gloomy moods when things seemed to be going wrong. To them — my appreciation, apologies and thanks. Another thank you goes to my mother and family in Phoenix. They didn ' t like it but got used to one letter a month from me. Their encouragement helped a lot. It was a long wonderful year — it was my year of growth, responsibility, friendships and fun. Next year it b elongs to Betsy King. Good luck to the 1963 Syllabus staff. Thank you and goodby, Dick Turner ? .W5, J:-: -i;7CTV ' .;.y.gF;!:,-pT X -...., ' T ;: ..:. . ' .:.-V ' tV 1 ' ■■ ' X. I t-l- ■ tl llllt I ■u r W ■ I i y y V ■ ' ■■ ■ Wl AJ